A Lesser-Hyped City In Each U.S. State
Big-name attractions may get all the attention, yet the most memorable travel moments often come from towns that fly under the radar.
Charming main streets, local traditions, and authentic experiences shine brighter when the atmosphere feels relaxed instead of crowded.
Under-the-radar picks still deliver character and scenery, minus the tourist-trap vibe and the long waits.
Disclaimer: Information in this guide is provided for general informational and entertainment purposes and is not legal, financial, or professional advice. Travel details can change, so confirm locations, access, fees, and local rules with official city or tourism sources before you go.
50. Fairhope, Alabama
A waterfront setting draws artists and evening strollers, while live oaks and Spanish moss set the tone on quiet streets.
Fairhope combines small-town Southern hospitality with a surprisingly vibrant arts scene. Galleries line the downtown, while the municipal pier stretches into Mobile Bay, offering stunning views and a perfect spot for evening strolls.
Local cafes serve up fresh Gulf seafood, and boutique shops showcase handmade crafts. You’ll find Fairhope nestled on Mobile Bay’s Eastern Shore.
49. Homer, Alaska
How does a town earn the nickname “Halibut Fishing Capital of the World”?
Homer delivers jaw-dropping mountain views, world-class fishing, and a quirky artistic vibe all rolled into one coastal package. The famous Homer Spit stretches nearly five miles into Kachemak Bay, creating a unique landscape you won’t find anywhere else.
Local restaurants serve incredibly fresh seafood, while galleries display works inspired by Alaska’s wild beauty. Homer sits on the Kenai Peninsula on Kachemak Bay.
48. Bisbee, Arizona
Copper mining built this town, but artists transformed it into something magical.
Bisbee clings to canyon walls with Victorian homes painted in bold colors, creating a visual feast around every corner.
Former mining tunnels now offer underground tours, while quirky galleries and vintage shops fill the historic downtown. The dry desert air keeps things comfortable, and the mountain setting provides relief from Arizona’s scorching lowlands.
Bisbee sits in the state’s southeast, close to the Mexico border.
47. Eureka Springs, Arkansas
Winding streets twist through this mountain town where Victorian mansions perch on hillsides and natural springs bubble up everywhere.
Eureka Springs became famous in the 1800s for its healing waters, and today visitors still come seeking relaxation and beauty. No street runs straight here – the entire downtown is built around the natural terrain, creating a maze of discovery.
Art galleries, quirky museums, and charming bed-and-breakfasts fill the historic buildings. Eureka Springs thrives in the Ozark Mountains.
46. Nevada City, California
Gold Rush history lives on in this Sierra Nevada foothills gem where wooden sidewalks and historic storefronts transport you back in time.
Nevada City preserves its 1850s character beautifully while supporting a thriving community of artists, musicians, and craftspeople.
Theater performances happen year-round, farmers markets overflow with local produce, and hiking trails lead into stunning mountain landscapes.
The downtown feels like stepping onto a movie set, but everything’s authentically preserved. Nevada City sits in the Sierra Nevada foothills.
45. Salida, Colorado
River rafters and mountain bikers flock here, but Salida offers way more than adrenaline-pumping adventures.
This former railroad town transformed its historic downtown into Colorado’s largest creative district, with dozens of galleries and studios open for exploration.
Hot springs soak away sore muscles after outdoor activities, while locally-owned restaurants serve farm-to-table cuisine. Mountains surround the town on all sides, creating breathtaking views from practically everywhere.
Salida welcomes visitors in the Upper Arkansas River Valley.
44. Essex, Connecticut
Sailboats bob in the harbor, colonial architecture lines the streets, and New England charm oozes from every corner of this riverside village.
Essex consistently ranks among America’s best small towns, and one visit explains why.
The Connecticut River Museum showcases maritime history, while the famous Essex Steam Train offers scenic rides through the countryside. Antique shops, fine dining, and perfectly preserved 18th-century homes create an atmosphere of timeless elegance.
Essex graces the Connecticut River Valley.
43. Lewes, Delaware
Delaware’s first town carries centuries of history in its salt-air breezes and charming historic district.
Lewes combines beach town relaxation with significant historical importance – it’s where Dutch settlers first landed in 1631. Beautiful Victorian homes line quiet streets just blocks from sandy beaches, while the downtown offers boutique shopping and excellent seafood restaurants.
Ferry service connects to Cape May, New Jersey, adding another adventure option. You’ll find Lewes in the Cape Henlopen area on Delaware Bay.
42. Mount Dora, Florida
Rolling hills surprise visitors in this Central Florida town – yes, Florida actually has elevation changes here!
Mount Dora radiates old-Florida charm with tree-lined streets, antique shops, and a downtown that feels frozen in a gentler era.
Lake Dora sparkles at the town’s edge, perfect for sunset watching or leisurely boat rides. Art festivals happen throughout the year, drawing collectors and browsers alike.
The slower pace provides welcome relief from theme park madness.
Mount Dora sits in Central Florida, northwest of Orlando.
41. Dahlonega, Georgia
America’s first major gold rush happened right here in 1828, decades before California’s famous strike.
Today, Dahlonega sparkles with mountain beauty, wine tasting rooms, and a courthouse square that anchors a delightful historic downtown. Visitors can still pan for gold at several locations, making it a fun family activity.
Fall brings spectacular leaf colors to the surrounding forests, while spring wildflowers carpet the hillsides. Dahlonega shines in the North Georgia mountains.
40. Hilo, Hawaii
While tourists pack Honolulu and Maui, Hilo keeps things refreshingly real on the Big Island’s windward side.
Rainforests practically grow into town, waterfalls tumble nearby, and local farmers markets overflow with tropical fruits you’ve never heard of.
Historic downtown buildings showcase early 20th-century architecture, while black sand beaches and tide pools provide endless natural entertainment.
Rain falls frequently here, keeping everything lush and green. Hilo thrives on the windward side of Hawaiʻi Island.
39. Sandpoint, Idaho
Mountains reflect perfectly in Lake Pend Oreille’s crystal-clear waters, creating postcard views that never get old.
Sandpoint combines outdoor recreation paradise with a surprisingly sophisticated downtown full of galleries, breweries, and farm-to-table restaurants. Winter brings world-class skiing at nearby Schweitzer Mountain, while summer means boating, swimming, and hiking adventures.
The long sandy beach in town provides the perfect spot for lazy afternoons. Sandpoint sits in the Idaho Panhandle on Lake Pend Oreille.
38. Galena, Illinois
Brick buildings march up and down hillsides in this remarkably preserved 19th-century river town where travel guides often note that about 85 percent of buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places.
Galena prospered during the steamboat era, and that wealth created the magnificent architecture still standing today.
Main Street feels like time travel, with antique shops, boutiques, and restaurants filling buildings that witnessed the Civil War era. Ulysses S.
Grant lived here, and his home welcomes visitors. Galena anchors the northwest corner in the Driftless Area.
37. Madison, Indiana
Perched along the Ohio River, Madison showcases one of America’s finest collections of Federal and Greek Revival architecture.
The entire downtown earned National Historic Landmark status, protecting blocks of beautifully maintained 19th-century homes and buildings.
Clifty Falls State Park borders town, offering waterfalls and hiking trails just minutes from the historic district. Antique shops, local eateries, and river views create a peaceful atmosphere perfect for weekend getaways.
Madison graces the Ohio River along the southern border.
36. Decorah, Iowa
Norwegian heritage runs deep here, celebrated with museums, festivals, and even a replica Viking ship.
Decorah surprises visitors with its dramatic limestone bluffs, cold-water trout streams, and progressive small-town culture. Luther College brings youthful energy and cultural events to this agricultural community.
Perfect for strolling or bicycling, the Trout Run Trail system travels through both town and rural areas. Craft brewers and farm-to-table restaurants are among the many local enterprises that prosper downtown.
On the Upper Iowa River in northeastern Iowa, decorah thrives.
35. Lindsborg, Kansas
Swedish immigrants founded this prairie town in 1869, and their descendants keep those traditions vibrantly alive today.
Lindsborg calls itself “Little Sweden USA,” and colorful Dala horses decorate storefronts throughout downtown.
Bethany College anchors the community culturally, while Swedish festivals draw visitors year-round. Art galleries showcase local talent, and authentic Swedish bakeries serve delicious treats.
The surrounding Smoky Valley landscape provides scenic beauty beyond the town limits. Lindsborg sits in central Kansas, near Salina.
34. Paducah, Kentucky
UNESCO’s Creative Cities Network lists Paducah as a Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art.
The Lower Town Arts District brought dozens of artists who renovated historic homes into studios and galleries, revitalizing entire neighborhoods. Museums celebrate everything from quilts to river history, while murals brighten downtown walls.
Dramatic shoreline vistas are produced by the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers coming together. Authentic Southern cuisine is served in local eateries, which will entice you to relocate.
Paducah is anchored at the Ohio River in far western Kentucky.
33. Natchitoches, Louisiana
Established in 1714, Natchitoches claims the title of Louisiana’s oldest permanent settlement, and history soaks every brick-lined street.
The Cane River Lake creates a stunning centerpiece for downtown, especially during the Christmas season when millions of lights transform the historic district.
Creole cuisine reaches perfection in local restaurants, while plantation homes offer glimpses into complex Southern history.
The steel magnolia movie connection brings film fans seeking familiar locations. Natchitoches sits in north-central Louisiana on the Cane River.
32. Belfast, Maine
Penobscot Bay sparkles beyond Belfast’s revitalized downtown where 19th-century buildings house modern businesses and creative enterprises.
This working waterfront town balances maritime heritage with contemporary arts and food scenes.
Local farms supply restaurants with incredibly fresh ingredients, while galleries showcase Maine artists’ work. The harbor welcomes sailboats and working fishing vessels alike, creating authentic coastal atmosphere.
Fall foliage season transforms the surrounding hills into blazing color. Belfast thrives on the Midcoast on Penobscot Bay.
31. Chestertown, Maryland
Colonial architecture lines streets leading to the Chester River, where this Eastern Shore gem preserves centuries of American history.
Washington College, one of the nation’s oldest institutions, adds intellectual energy to this charming waterfront town.
The historic district features beautifully maintained 18th and 19th-century homes, while downtown shops and restaurants occupy equally historic buildings. Annual tea party reenactments commemorate Revolutionary War protests that happened right here.
Chestertown graces the Eastern Shore on the Chester River.
30. North Adams, Massachusetts
Former textile mills transformed into MASS MoCA, one of America’s largest contemporary art museums, sparking North Adams’ remarkable renaissance. This Berkshire Mountain town combines industrial heritage with cutting-edge culture in ways that surprise and delight visitors.
Hiking trails lead to stunning mountaintop views, while downtown galleries and cafes fill historic storefronts. The creative energy feels palpable, drawing artists and visitors seeking authenticity.
North Adams sits in the Berkshires, near the Vermont border.
29. Marquette, Michigan
Lake Superior’s cobalt waters crash against rocky shores in this Upper Peninsula city that perfectly blends outdoor adventure with college-town culture.
Northern Michigan University brings energy and events, while the surrounding wilderness offers endless recreation opportunities.
Downtown Marquette features locally-owned shops, breweries, and restaurants serving pasties and other regional specialties. Winter transforms the area into a snowy wonderland perfect for skiing and snowshoeing.
Marquette anchors the Upper Peninsula on Lake Superior.
28. Northfield, Minnesota
Two prestigious liberal arts colleges give this small town outsized cultural offerings, from theater performances to visiting lecturers and art exhibitions.
Northfield also claims fame as the place where Jesse James’ gang met their match during a failed bank robbery in 1876.
Historic downtown buildings house independent bookstores, coffee shops, and restaurants that benefit from student patronage year-round. The Cannon River winds through town, offering scenic walking paths.
Northfield sits south of Minneapolis–Saint Paul.
27. Ocean Springs, Mississippi
Artists discovered Ocean Springs decades ago, drawn by coastal light, laid-back atmosphere, and affordable living that supported creative pursuits.
Today, galleries and studios fill the downtown while live oaks shade streets lined with charming cottages and historic homes.
Minutes away are gulf beaches that are ideal for beachcombing and swimming.
One of the most distinctive artists in America who lived in this town is on display at the Walter Anderson Museum. East of Biloxi, on the Gulf Coast, is Ocean Springs.
26. Hermann, Missouri
German immigrants created their own “New Germany” here in the 1830s, planting vineyards that still produce award-winning wines today.
Hermann’s hillside location overlooking the Missouri River creates perfect grape-growing conditions and stunning valley views.
Historic downtown buildings showcase German architectural influences, while historic wineries and vineyards shape the town’s story, and tours highlight how the region built its reputation. Oktoberfest celebrations draw huge crowds, but visiting during quieter seasons offers more intimate experiences.
Hermann nestles in the Missouri River valley, west of St. Louis.
25. Livingston, Montana
Cowboys, artists, and writers mix in this authentic Western town where the Yellowstone River flows and mountain peaks dominate every horizon.
Livingston maintains its rough-around-the-edges charm while supporting galleries, bookstores, and farm-to-table restaurants that rival much larger cities.
Fly fishing draws enthusiasts from worldwide, while Yellowstone National Park sits just an hour south. Historic buildings line downtown streets, housing businesses that serve locals and visitors alike.
Livingston thrives in the Yellowstone River valley, north of Yellowstone.
24. Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Towering rock formations rise dramatically from the plains, marking this historic Oregon Trail landmark that guided pioneers westward.
Scottsbluff National Monument preserves these geological wonders just outside town, offering hiking trails and panoramic views across three states.
Downtown features Western heritage museums and locally-owned businesses serving agricultural communities. The North Platte River provides recreation opportunities, while nearby farms produce sugar beets and other crops.
Scottsbluff anchors the Panhandle on the North Platte River.
23. Ely, Nevada
Copper mining built this remote Nevada town, and historic locomotives still run on the Nevada Northern Railway, offering scenic desert excursions. Ely sits surrounded by dramatic Great Basin mountain ranges, creating outdoor recreation opportunities that surprise visitors expecting only desert.
Dark skies make stargazing spectacular, while nearby Great Basin National Park protects ancient bristlecone pines and Lehman Caves. Downtown’s historic district preserves early 20th-century architecture.
Ely sits in eastern Nevada in the Great Basin.
22. Peterborough, New Hampshire
Thornton Wilder based “Our Town” on Peterborough, capturing the essence of New England community life that still thrives here today.
The MacDowell artist colony has supported creative work since 1907, drawing writers, composers, and artists seeking inspiration and solitude.
Downtown features independent shops, a thriving theater company, and restaurants serving locally-sourced cuisine. Mount Monadnock rises nearby, offering hiking trails and summit views.
Peterborough sits in southwest New Hampshire in the Monadnock Region.
21. Cape May, New Jersey
Victorian architecture reaches its pinnacle in this seaside resort where hundreds of carefully preserved 19th-century homes create a living museum.
Cape May’s entire town earned National Historic Landmark status, protecting its remarkable collection of gingerbread-trimmed cottages and grand hotels.
Beautiful beaches stretch along the Atlantic, while the harbor welcomes fishing charters and dolphin-watching cruises.
Fine dining, boutique shopping, and bed-and-breakfast accommodations attract sophisticated travelers. Cape May occupies the southern tip of the state.
20. Silver City, New Mexico
Mining boom wealth built Silver City’s impressive Victorian downtown, and today artists and outdoor enthusiasts sustain this mountain community.
The nearby Gila Wilderness offers America’s first designated wilderness area, with cliff dwellings, hot springs, and endless hiking opportunities.
Downtown galleries showcase Southwestern art, while locally-owned restaurants serve everything from New Mexican cuisine to international flavors.
Western New Mexico University adds cultural programming and youthful energy. Silver City sits in southwest New Mexico near the Gila region.
19. Hudson, New York
Antique dealers and artists transformed this faded river port into one of New York’s most exciting small cities, drawing weekenders from Manhattan.
Hudson’s Warren Street features block after block of galleries, design shops, and restaurants occupying beautifully restored 19th-century buildings.
While nearby farmland provides farm-to-table restaurants with amazing food, the Hudson River provides a picturesque background. Federal and Victorian architectural styles are examples of historic architecture.
Hudson is located north of New York City in the Hudson River Valley.
18. Beaufort, North Carolina
Established in 1709, Beaufort ranks among North Carolina’s oldest towns, and its waterfront location on the Crystal Coast provides endless maritime charm.
Wooden boardwalks line the harbor where sailboats and fishing vessels dock, while historic homes showcase coastal Carolina architecture.
Wild horses roam nearby Shackleford Banks, accessible by ferry for unforgettable beach experiences. Fresh seafood restaurants serve daily catches, and the North Carolina Maritime Museum explores regional history.
Beaufort anchors the Crystal Coast.
17. Jamestown, North Dakota
Buffalo sculptures welcome visitors to this prairie city where the National Buffalo Museum preserves plains heritage and celebrates these iconic animals.
Jamestown sits along the James River in the heart of North Dakota, serving agricultural communities while maintaining a surprisingly vibrant downtown.
Historic buildings house local businesses, while parks and trails provide recreation opportunities. The world’s largest buffalo monument towers over the landscape, visible for miles.
Jamestown sits in central North Dakota along Interstate 94.
16. Yellow Springs, Ohio
Progressive politics, artistic creativity, and small-town charm combine in this unique Ohio village that marches to its own drummer.
Antioch College brings intellectual energy, while locally-owned shops sell everything from handmade crafts to independent markets.
Glen Helen Nature Preserve offers 1,000 acres of forests, streams, and waterfalls right at town’s edge. Vegetarian restaurants thrive alongside traditional eateries, and live music fills venues year-round.
The community embraces diversity and independent thinking. Yellow Springs sits in southwest Ohio near Dayton.
15. Guthrie, Oklahoma
Oklahoma’s first capital preserves more Victorian commercial architecture than almost any other American city, creating a remarkable historic district.
Guthrie boomed during the 1889 Land Run, and its early wealth built ornate buildings that still line downtown streets today.
Antique shops, museums, and local businesses occupy these architectural treasures, while annual festivals celebrate Western heritage. The Scottish Rite Masonic Temple ranks among the world’s largest.
Guthrie sits just north of Oklahoma City.
14. Astoria, Oregon
Where the mighty Columbia River meets the Pacific Ocean, Astoria clings to hillsides with Victorian homes overlooking maritime landscapes.
This working waterfront town balances fishing heritage with growing arts and food scenes that attract creative types and visitors alike.
The Astoria Column offers panoramic views after climbing 164 steps, while downtown’s historic buildings house galleries, breweries, and restaurants.
“The Goonies” was filmed here, drawing movie fans. Astoria sits at the Columbia River mouth on the north coast.
13. Lititz, Pennsylvania
Moravian settlers founded Lititz in 1756, and their legacy of craftsmanship and community continues shaping this charming Lancaster County town. Main Street features locally-owned shops, the nation’s oldest pretzel bakery, and a chocolate factory offering tours.
Historic buildings showcase colonial architecture, while Lititz Springs Park provides a peaceful green space in the town center.
The annual Fourth of July celebration ranks among America’s oldest. Farm country surrounds town on all sides.
Lititz sits in Lancaster County.
12. Bristol, Rhode Island
Red, white, and blue stripes paint the center line down Hope Street, celebrating Bristol’s claim to America’s oldest continuous Fourth of July celebration.
This bayside town combines colonial history with contemporary New England charm, offering waterfront views and a walkable downtown.
Historic homes line quiet streets, while Colt State Park provides stunning Narragansett Bay vistas and picnic grounds. Roger Williams University adds cultural programming and youthful energy.
Bristol sits on the east side of Narragansett Bay.
11. Georgetown, South Carolina
Rice plantations made Georgetown wealthy centuries ago, and that complex history lives on in preserved antebellum architecture and Lowcountry culture. The historic waterfront overlooks Winyah Bay, where several rivers converge before flowing to the Atlantic Ocean.
Moss-draped oaks shade residential streets lined with carefully maintained historic homes, while downtown offers shops and restaurants in equally historic buildings.
Nearby beaches and nature preserves provide outdoor recreation. Georgetown sits in the Lowcountry on Winyah Bay.
10. Spearfish, South Dakota
Spearfish Canyon’s limestone cliffs and waterfalls create one of America’s most scenic drives, while the town itself offers Black Hills charm and outdoor access.
Historic downtown features locally-owned businesses, art galleries, and restaurants serving everything from buffalo burgers to creative local drinks.
Black Hills State University brings cultural events and college-town energy. Hiking, biking, and fishing opportunities surround town on all sides.
Winter transforms the area into a snowy playground. Spearfish sits in the northern Black Hills.
9. Jonesborough, Tennessee
Tennessee’s oldest town wears its history proudly, with a courthouse square surrounded by buildings dating back to the late 1700s.
Jonesborough gained fame as the International Storytelling Center’s home, hosting festivals that draw performers and audiences from around the world.
Historic buildings house antique shops, craft stores, and restaurants occupying spaces with centuries of stories. The Appalachian landscape provides a beautiful backdrop, while nearby Johnson City offers additional amenities.
Jonesborough sits in northeast Tennessee near Johnson City.
8. Marfa, Texas
Contemporary art installations dot the high desert landscape surrounding this tiny West Texas town that became an unlikely cultural destination.
Artist Donald Judd transformed abandoned military buildings into exhibition spaces, drawing art world attention that continues decades later.
Marfa balances ranching heritage with sophisticated galleries, design hotels, and restaurants that wouldn’t seem out of place in major cities. The mysterious Marfa Lights phenomenon adds intrigue.
Marfa sits in far West Texas high desert.
7. Helper, Utah
Coal mining heritage defines Helper, where historic downtown buildings and railroad history create authentic Western character without tourist polish. Murals cover building walls throughout town, depicting mining life and regional history in vivid detail.
Nearby Price Canyon provides outdoor activities, while the Western Mining and Railroad Museum preserves regional tales.
Helper retains its working-class heritage while drawing artists who are lured to its spectacular scenery and reasonably priced space. Helper is located close to Price in eastern Utah.
6. Brandon, Vermont
Green Mountains rise around this quintessential Vermont town where a compact downtown serves locals and visitors with equal friendliness.
Brandon combines outdoor recreation access with small-town amenities, offering hiking, swimming holes, and scenic drives in every direction.
Historic buildings house galleries, antique shops, and farm-to-table restaurants showcasing Vermont’s agricultural bounty. The town green provides a gathering space for farmers markets and community events.
Brandon sits in west-central Vermont near the Green Mountains.
5. Staunton, Virginia
Shenandoah Valley beauty surrounds Staunton, where a remarkably preserved Victorian downtown earned the entire city National Historic Landmark status.
The American Shakespeare Center’s Blackfriars Playhouse recreates Elizabethan theater experiences, drawing culture seekers year-round.
Woodrow Wilson’s birthplace welcomes visitors, while locally-owned shops and restaurants fill historic storefronts. Mary Baldwin University and nearby outdoor recreation add to the town’s appeal.
Staunton sits in the Shenandoah Valley.
4. Port Townsend, Washington
Victorian seaport architecture creates a time-capsule atmosphere in this Olympic Peninsula town where maritime heritage meets contemporary Pacific Northwest culture. Port Townsend’s downtown features dozens of historic buildings housing galleries, bookstores, and restaurants with water views.
Wooden boat building traditions continue at local shipyards, while Fort Worden State Park offers beaches, trails, and historic military installations.
Artists and writers have long found inspiration here.
Port Townsend sits on the northeast Olympic Peninsula.
3. Fayetteville, West Virginia
Whitewater rafting, rock climbing, and mountain biking attract outdoor enthusiasts to this New River Gorge gateway town with serious adventure credentials.
The New River Gorge Bridge arches overhead, creating one of America’s most photographed spans and hosting annual Bridge Day BASE jumping events.
Downtown Fayetteville balances outdoor recreation culture with Appalachian heritage, offering gear shops, breweries, and locally-owned restaurants. Hiking trails and climbing routes surround town on all sides.
Fayetteville sits in the New River Gorge area.
2. Bayfield, Wisconsin
Lake Superior stretches to the horizon from this charming port town where orchards produce apples and berries on hillsides overlooking the world’s largest freshwater lake.
Bayfield serves as the gateway to the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, with ferries departing for island explorations and sea cave kayaking adventures.
Historic downtown buildings house galleries, shops, and restaurants emphasizing local ingredients. Fall brings spectacular color and apple festival celebrations.
Bayfield sits on the Lake Superior shore near the Apostle Islands.
1. Lander, Wyoming
Wind River Range peaks pierce the sky beyond Lander, creating a dramatic backdrop for this authentic Western town that outdoor adventurers adore.
World-class rock climbing draws enthusiasts to nearby Sinks Canyon, while the National Outdoor Leadership School headquarters here, training wilderness guides and adventurers.
Downtown balances cowboy heritage with outdoor recreation culture, offering gear shops, breweries, and restaurants serving hearty Western fare. Summer brings music festivals and rodeos.
Lander sits in Wind River country in west-central Wyoming.
