Washakie Museum & Cultural Center

As good as you can find a diamond of many facets

Average Rating

100

The 'Museum' is so much more than a place to walk around quietly, nodding and whispering either recognition or surprise. This place is alive with interesting, and ever-changing, exhibits that highlight the incredible diversity of Wyoming. The exhibits showcase the rich tapestry of both the vast beauty of the geography and geology and the depth and breath of the people...

Posted by Dr. Bob B on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Washakie Museum

Average Rating

40

This museum, while in a new building and in a place that has a rich cultural identity, has little to offer the traveler. There was only one electronic trick that was even worth mentioning. The diorama's were some small items, but mostly it was signs to read with only photos and no actual artifacts. For the admission price it just...

Posted by Hutchsky on November 15, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Interesting place

Average Rating

80

It was a nice stop on our way to Yellowstone. I learned some history about this area of Wyoming that was new to me. Short and sweet visit. Got the senior citizen rate which made it worthwhile.

Posted by cherierene on September 18, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Average Rating

100

Recently constructed clean building offering tourism info; Dinosaur, Mammoth, and Old West displays. Performing Arts Events. Knowledgeable and friendly staff. An amazing gift shop.

Posted by Doug Study on September 17, 2015. Brought to you by facebook.

Worth it

Average Rating

80

This was an unexpected pleasure from a small town museum. It's mainly about settlers lives and the idians.

Posted by trackemdown on September 15, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

For the preservation, education, cultural enrichment and development of the Big Horn Basin in Wyoming.

Posted on October 16, 2015. Brought to you by facebook.

Washakie Museum & Cultural Center was founded in 1997, and is located at 2200 Big Horn Ave in Worland. Additional information is available at www.washakiemuseum.org or by contacting Cheryl Riechelt at (307) 347-4102.

Posted on April 20, 2015. Brought to you by dandb.