"Thanks to Covid those got cancelled" Dr. Poornima Wagh has two PhDs. One in virology. One in immunology. According to her and some others, sars cov 2 has never been isolated.
When I was stranded in the Northwest for 9 months in 2020 due to no work, little money & a broke down van, I slowly, drifted from town to town & state to state... I stopped in Cody, Wy and van camped at Walmart for a couple weeks, then at the KOA for 1 week, and everyone at the Cody KOA was so wonderful to me, so for 3 days, I spent 3 hours a day cleaning litter all around the property to help make the place look clean.... I really liked Cody and walked all over town, went on daily hikes along the trails near the cliffs leading down to the Yellowstone River.... I also visited 2 churches (Cody Bible Church & Cowboy Church), and everyone there was wonderful & helped me to get back home in Florida.... THANK YOU CODY, I LOVE YOU FOR SAVING ME!!!
@@WereintheRockies .... I have 9 months of trials, tribulations of survival living & traveling in my van from Oregon to Washington to Idaho to Montana & Wyoming, with some fleeting moments of joy, but it's just too much to post.... Even though I did receive some help along the way, it took 9 months to get back to Florida.
If you want minimal crowds when visting Yellowstone , go in late spring when the meadows are blooming with wildflowers , the Bison are still near the hot Springs, pronghorns havent been spooked away yet , and the families with kids are still home finishing the school year. Later in the fall when the kids are back in school the crowds will be minimal again and you can see the elk coming down from the hills , the bulls duking it out, and the Bison migrating away from Lamar valley towards the hot Springs. Dress warm .
And it will snow. There are much better times to go. There was still snow on the ground in July. You can’t believe all the advice you are given. I lived in Montana for 4 years. No one ever had ‘early spring’ AKA late winter as a top 10 choice
@debbylou5729 , got nothing against the kids , it's for those people who would rather avoid the crowds and the 3 mile backups. BTW i had it snowed on me in July
This brings back beautiful holiday memories, a beautiful country with great people. In 2018 I was in the Midwest from Montana to New Mexico, I was also in Cody, which I have very fond memories of. Greetings from Germany
I am a gold miner in Montana. At the end of the mining season In October, I head home to Texas for the winter. My first stop, is one of my favorite cities in America, Cody, Wyoming. I could write a book here about all the great things to see there. But, I will simply say, go to Cody and discover for yourself all it has to offer. You won't be disappointed.
Most of the wind is during the winter. Because of the shape of the mountains to the west of Cody, Cody is one place in Wyoming that is basically a wind tunnel. Every time the weather changes the wind comes with it. It make every breath a fresh one. It also creates wind chill in the winter. If you come in the winter come prepared. Don’t forget a jacket if your visit is in the summer. We see snow and hail on occasion.
@@mariecook7916 I used to live in WY and please forgive me if I made it sound as though I've never stepped foot in the state. By the looks of this reply the mistake was all mine for leaving an OUNCE of doubt in anyone's mind. I thought my first three sentences were a dead giveaway.
Spent 2wks in Cody 40 years ago. Had a great trip, went to Yellowstone, went rafting on the S. River, saw all sights, and fished in creek at our campsite. Trip I and my kids will never forget.
What a WONDERFUL video. - in 1972, just graduated from college, got on my Honda 450 to head for Ark. to visit my brother. Rode thru Yellowstone, out the back way to Cody, Wy. Spent the night in a KOA, slept beside my Honda, and in the morning I was in Cody. My ticket stub for the Historical Center says $1. Watching your video makes me want to get back one more time, I am 78 and I better hurry.
Andrew, was that Hawken rifle really Liver eating Johnson's gun? I heard that Bill Ruger donated that rifle. I suppose it's 1st or 5th owner could have been LEJ,s rifle. Do you guys still do a lot of black powder single shot rifle competitions up there?
I grew up in the area, residing in Billings, MT ... often visiting Cody, Sheridan, Yellostone and also living in Laramie, Rawlins, Cheyenne, and Rock Springs at different times through my life ... I know the history of many of the events. I remember the times and memories of the Cheyenne Frontier Days, from the 1950's to the present. How it used to smell of cigar and gun smoke and horse manure. The days of "Hell on Wheels" (my great grandma would cover my ears) .... The wild west actors, and even up to the times when the cast of Bonanza would ride in the parade and appear at the rodeo ... Great days in America .... I also remember the very old men, who were young boys in the 1880's and later, would tell us the stories of where we lived ... what they had seen and what had happened ... ..... But the ONE PERSON who I and many others never had much respect for, and always saw as a charlatan and actor ... was "Buffalo Bill" .... We could never quite understand, how someone who could brag about shooting more than 5,000 buffalo in his life, and just leave most of them to rot, would be so popular with tourists, that they would pay to watch him act out the same games we played as children ... "cowboys and indians" .... One of the stories was about how the buffalo "hunters" would be paid by the railroad, to just shoot as many buffalo as they could shoot, from the trains .... because of how they blocked the tracks.... This is where "Buffalo Bill" apparently gained his reputation, along with his .... "swaggertin self promotin and bloviatin bravado" ... as my great grampa, Cecil used to say ... I heard many tales from grampa, who's parents had brought him west, as a baby, on a wagon train. Settling first in Kansas, then moving on to Wyoming Territory...... Cecil ended up working for the Union Pacific railroad, at 13 years old, from 1895 through WW2, out of the Cheyenne and North Platte rail yards. Over 50 years ... and he witnessed many of these events .... He used to say "David, do you know why they called him Buffalo Bill? And I would say .. why grampa? He would say ... "because he had everyone buffaloed" ... 🤠
Thank you for a little more insight to this part of our American history. Needless to say, talking about what was done back then does not mean we approve of what was done. Hiding our history would be the shame. Thank you again!
Cody is my favorite place in the lower 48. My late husband & I were fortunate enough to make the rodeo. A must see !! Ghost town was just amazing. The history in this town is something that must be seen. The Irma hotel is gorgeous & we sat at the bar & ate. I'd love to move there permanently & leave this fast paced world behind me. I often think I was born in the wrong century. 😢❤
Fun fact: Sacajawea is buried here in Wyoming, on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Buried in a town called Fort Washakie. I hope to visit her gravesite some day to show my respects. God bless that woman! She’s everything I wish I could be.
East Coaster here...... unfortunately. I want to move out there... but Family keeps me here. Been to Cody, and to Yellowstone several times. Love it out there. It's AWESOME - and Cody is one of my favorite towns in America. I've been all over America - multiple times. And Cody is phenomenal. I love it. On my list to have a place one day......
We're in the Rockies, several years ago I visited Cody as I was heading home to IL from Yellowstone. One of the main reasons was to experience the cowboy dinner next to the rodeo grounds, and I wasn't disappointed. It was great food, atmosphere, and talent from the entertainers.
We go here all the time, my wife’s father has a cabin in the Shoshone national forest which is an hour from Cody. We love loving in Wyoming! Greatest place in the world with the most freedoms!!
My Great Granddad, Big Joe Jones owned the Majo at the end of the SouthFork. My GG Uncle Monte was the foreman on the TE Ranch. My Grampa, Dad & Aunt were born in Cody & I can Personally attest to the FACT that Cody, Wy is Full of "Tall Tales". What a Colorful life the Jones & Kinnan family led!
Been out to Cody hunting and met a great friend, Steve Bales, a Cody area rancher who is a very kind and generous man. He and his family epitomize how fantastic Cody and it's people are. Also the Proud Cut Saloon and eatery, and Our Place, one of the best breakfast spots at the west edge of town. Granny's is another great place for any meal.
I took my daughter there on our way to Idaho. We went to the motel. There was a lady there that was dressed in period clothes and hairdoo. But her face, I will never forget. She absolutely looked like the pictures of people back then!! It was almost haunting to look at her. She was so nice, and told us stories, and I'll never forget it😊
Just out of Cody is Wind River. Beautiful rock formations and great fossil hunting (except for the rattle snakes which are living there). Leaving from Cody going on into Yellowstone is a very scenic drive as well as going through huge mountain tunnels. Been going all up in and around there for many years....never gets old.
Wind River is Not just outside of Cody, it's down outside Thermopolis on the Wind River reservation, over an hour away. Greybull is Not spelled "Graybill" , Please spell correctly or Not at all.
What an excellent video!!! What a historical place. Thanks for sharing. My wife and I plan to relocate to WY ASAP where it's still okay to be a Patriot.
I'm always amazed at their portions. I got fish and chips there a while back and it wouldn't fit on my plate it was so big. Went to a new restaurant in town and got fish and chips.....ah.....very disappointed and left hungry. Paid $5 more for the meal too.
This was awesome . I've never been to Cody , but its definitely gonna be on my bucket list to visit . I live in Tennessee and I'm part Cherokee and proud of it and I loved this video , I'll watch this several times , thanks for sharing .
I drove thru Cody ten years ago on the way to Yellowstone. I didn't realize that town had so much to offer. Will definitely spend a day or two there next time I'm out that way.
Went there the other week. It is a true sight to behold. Fills you up with cowboy energy and restore your old childhood dreams of seeing buffalo and being in the wild west Planning to move down to Jackson too!
6 of us rode our hardtail choppers from Minnesota out to Yellowstone then up to Glacier back in 1976. We entered the park through Cody. Thought it was one of the coolest towns out west. Quite sure that it has changed a lot since, and lost it's old west charm, much like the black hills has since back then. Lots of awesome memories of a young man living thru the best times in America!...That might one day be the last standing statue of a famous American folklore legend.
This was an excellent video and having been there about 4 weeks ago, reminds me of what I didn't see. Being from Ohio I am amazed how different the scenery is out west and makes me want to return next year, spend more time, and see all the things I missed. Thanks for being detailed in your description during this video. Also, many of the scenic roads around Cody, many of which go through passes over 10000 feet, are worth visiting. Just dress appropriately; during our one trip on a Slingshot, the temp dropped to 37 degrees and we encountered sleet (with only a pullover on). Like you said, this area is a good reflection of God's work. Again, a great video. I plan to watch your other videos.
There's exactly ONE highway that reaches 10,947 feet. The Beartooth Highway between Cody and Red Lodge, Montana. No other roads come close in elevation, and there aren't exactly many roads around here. The only thing that makes me believe you were even in Cody is your mention of a Slingshot, which you rented on Yellowstone, Avenue next to Walmart.
@@1225KPH the Slingshot was my own. I towed it in an inclosed trailer from Ohio. I thought I was going to die on Bearfoot pass when it started sleeting. This was the scariest and most enjoyable ride I have ever had.
camped in a pop up bout 10 yrs ago in Cody. Never experienced wind blowing the camper all night. After a while you just got used to it. Kinda peaceful. Although id imagine like rain in the northwest after awhile youd get tired of it
I really enjoyed this educational introduction to Cody and what it has to offer; your presentation just flows and the amount of information was exceptional! We’re making Cody a destination!
Nice video. I learned a lot about Bufflo Bill and the history of this place. I am going to Yellowstone park in a few days for the first time. See you on a trail.
As a resident of Cheyenne Wyoming, I try to get to Cody at least once a year. Beautiful KOA campground and tons of stuff to do. I like Jackson Hole but Cody is more conservative and friendlier.
@@rahubba1 When Trump became president, the mayor of Jackson refused to hang his portrait at city hall. I organized 40 Cody area business owners to call the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and let them know we would all refuse to do business with Jackson businesses until the situation was remedied.
@@1225KPH Pathetic. Just as long as they don't migrate their delusional perversions outside of Jackson, and influence to the remainder of Wyoming. They're like locusts; always moving to other greener "pastures" to spoil additional desirable land.
I'm glad to see that you don't always turn off your comment section I believe that people that turn off their comments section are cowards and helpful criticism makes channels do better recently discovered your channel and I think it's a pretty good one keep up the good work
I live in W. Yellowstone in 1971 and worked at the Elk Studs mill that was there at that time. My friend and I just got out of the military. He was from Butte and had a brother living in Bozeman. While in Bozeman we went to the unemployment office and they sent us to West Yellowstone for a job. That’s how we ended up there. That was really my first experience with living on my own. What a great and adventurous time we had. I had to leave in November because the mill shut down and I was afraid I would get stuck there for the winter without work. My friend got a job with the city and decided to stay. I headed south to Boise. Then back to California. Many years later 2001 I was running a cleanup job just outside of Cook City. That was another great experience. Cody was one town we would go to for supplies because it was closest. Cody is a great little town too. Much smaller than you would think. I recognize many of the places you were showing. Thanks for your video. I would love to look over the Chief Joseph highway one more time. What a beautiful sight even on a bad day.
Great vid, Ty. We were in Yellowstone the week after Memorial Day of 2020. It was great, like a ghost town (maybe the only benefit of the COVID scare). The Park was lovely without all the usual crowds. Alas, everything is Cody was closed that day. Thanks for the memories....
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing and providing insight. Inspired me to take a trip out to Cody, since I’m right next door here in Utah. I’m a weekend historian and would love to see those museums and sites.
I road my motorcycle to cody wyoming just to see and experience the buffalo bill cody firearms museum...it was a beautiful ride all the way from Oregon.. went thru yellowstone national park also.. great trip..
Another great thing to see is Dan Miller's Wild West Dinner Theater. Dan Miller and his act play and sing many of the old west tunes. The dinner is very good. When we saw it, it was inside the museum.
Thanks for another entertaining and informative video. We drove through Cody in fall of 2018 but didn't have time to see much. We did visit the western town with all the relocated buildings. We're on our several months trip now and hope to spend more time in Cody this fall along with Yelowstone. We're 2 months into our trip and enjoying it immensely. Thanks again. 👍👍👫🙏
I just ran across this video. Very good, as all your other ones are. We visited Wyoming back in Sept 2022. We were planning on driving the Beartooth and Chief Joseph Hwys one day, but due to our late start from W Yellowstone and a bison jam in Hayden Valley, I realized on the way to Cody we were not going to have time for all that. We did drive around through Cody, but only stopped at the Dairy Queen for an ice cream. We saw the rodeo park, and the old Western town from the road, but we didn't have time to stop as it was a long drive back to our hotel in W Yellowstone. We are planning a return trip to Wyoming and hopefully we can include a stay in Cody. We enjoy all your videos. They were very helpful for us in planning our recent trip.
If you’re traveling to Cody see our website for more! wereintherockies.com/visit-cody-wyoming/
"Thanks to Covid those got cancelled"
Dr. Poornima Wagh has two PhDs. One in virology. One in immunology. According to her and some others, sars cov 2 has never been isolated.
Spent time in Buffalo and area of Johnson County War. Cody museum took me two days,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I’m thinking about going there so if you can tell me anything that might benefit me please do so!!
The wind stopped blowing in Wyoming once and every one fell over
😂 Yes! I haven’t heard that one yet.
Haaaaaaaaaaa you funny they big toe caught frostbite
When I was stranded in the Northwest for 9 months in 2020 due to no work, little money & a broke down van, I slowly, drifted from town to town & state to state... I stopped in Cody, Wy and van camped at Walmart for a couple weeks, then at the KOA for 1 week, and everyone at the Cody KOA was so wonderful to me, so for 3 days, I spent 3 hours a day cleaning litter all around the property to help make the place look clean.... I really liked Cody and walked all over town, went on daily hikes along the trails near the cliffs leading down to the Yellowstone River.... I also visited 2 churches (Cody Bible Church & Cowboy Church), and everyone there was wonderful & helped me to get back home in Florida.... THANK YOU CODY, I LOVE YOU FOR SAVING ME!!!
What a wonderful story. Thanks for sharing. The people of Cody really made our trip memorable as well.
@@WereintheRockies .... I have 9 months of trials, tribulations of survival living & traveling in my van from Oregon to Washington to Idaho to Montana & Wyoming, with some fleeting moments of joy, but it's just too much to post.... Even though I did receive some help along the way, it took 9 months to get back to Florida.
If you want minimal crowds when visting Yellowstone , go in late spring when the meadows are blooming with wildflowers , the Bison are still near the hot Springs, pronghorns havent been spooked away yet , and the families with kids are still home finishing the school year. Later in the fall when the kids are back in school the crowds will be minimal again and you can see the elk coming down from the hills , the bulls duking it out, and the Bison migrating away from Lamar valley towards the hot Springs. Dress warm .
Perfect advice!
Im
And it will snow. There are much better times to go. There was still snow on the ground in July. You can’t believe all the advice you are given. I lived in Montana for 4 years. No one ever had ‘early spring’ AKA late winter as a top 10 choice
I’d rather see the kids seeing the place for the first time. I’m not ready to be dead yet
@debbylou5729 , got nothing against the kids , it's for those people who would rather avoid the crowds and the 3 mile backups. BTW i had it snowed on me in July
This brings back beautiful holiday memories, a beautiful country with great people. In 2018 I was in the Midwest from Montana to New Mexico, I was also in Cody, which I have very fond memories of. Greetings from Germany
Greetings! We visited Germany last year and hopefully we will get there next year. Love it 😍
I am a gold miner in Montana. At the end of the mining season In October, I head home to Texas for the winter. My first stop, is one of my favorite cities in America, Cody, Wyoming. I could write a book here about all the great things to see there. But, I will simply say, go to Cody and discover for yourself all it has to offer. You won't be disappointed.
Thanks Paul.
Thats something people never talk about... The wind in WYO NEVER stops... Its even worse in the winter. Beautiful shots here in this video.
So, our flag doesn't waver, there. Fair trade.
Yea unbearable wind
Most of the wind is during the winter. Because of the shape of the mountains to the west of Cody, Cody is one place in Wyoming that is basically a wind tunnel. Every time the weather changes the wind comes with it. It make every breath a fresh one. It also creates wind chill in the winter. If you come in the winter come prepared. Don’t forget a jacket if your visit is in the summer. We see snow and hail on occasion.
@@mariecook7916
I used to live in WY and please forgive me if I made it sound as though I've never stepped foot in the state. By the looks of this reply the mistake was all mine for leaving an OUNCE of doubt in anyone's mind. I thought my first three sentences were a dead giveaway.
Spent 2wks in Cody 40 years ago. Had a great trip, went to Yellowstone, went rafting on the S. River, saw all sights, and fished in creek at our campsite. Trip I and my kids will never forget.
What a WONDERFUL video. - in 1972, just graduated from college, got on my Honda 450 to head for Ark. to visit my brother. Rode thru
Yellowstone, out the back way to Cody, Wy. Spent the night in a KOA, slept beside my Honda, and in the morning I was in Cody. My ticket
stub for the Historical Center says $1. Watching your video makes me want to get back one more time, I am 78 and I better hurry.
I love this place. The people display great hospitality and the history is fascinating.
I lived at Lakeview Ditch Camp from the Spring of 1982- Summer of 1983. Then moved into Cody. Lived there until Fall of 1984. Have sweet memories
Wyoming is beautiful, I lived in Big Piney for a little bit yrs ago it had a sign outside of town that said Ice Box of the Nation, it did get cold.
I've lived in Cody for 35 + years. Thank you for the fantastic representation and please come back. Great video 👍
Andrew, was that Hawken rifle really Liver eating Johnson's gun? I heard that Bill Ruger donated that rifle. I suppose it's 1st or 5th owner could have been LEJ,s rifle. Do you guys still do a lot of black powder single shot rifle competitions up there?
I grew up in the area, residing in Billings, MT ... often visiting Cody, Sheridan, Yellostone and also living in Laramie, Rawlins, Cheyenne, and Rock Springs at different times through my life ... I know the history of many of the events. I remember the times and memories of the Cheyenne Frontier Days, from the 1950's to the present. How it used to smell of cigar and gun smoke and horse manure. The days of "Hell on Wheels" (my great grandma would cover my ears) .... The wild west actors, and even up to the times when the cast of Bonanza would ride in the parade and appear at the rodeo ... Great days in America .... I also remember the very old men, who were young boys in the 1880's and later, would tell us the stories of where we lived ... what they had seen and what had happened ... ..... But the ONE PERSON who I and many others never had much respect for, and always saw as a charlatan and actor ... was "Buffalo Bill" .... We could never quite understand, how someone who could brag about shooting more than 5,000 buffalo in his life, and just leave most of them to rot, would be so popular with tourists, that they would pay to watch him act out the same games we played as children ... "cowboys and indians" .... One of the stories was about how the buffalo "hunters" would be paid by the railroad, to just shoot as many buffalo as they could shoot, from the trains .... because of how they blocked the tracks.... This is where "Buffalo Bill" apparently gained his reputation, along with his .... "swaggertin self promotin and bloviatin bravado" ... as my great grampa, Cecil used to say ...
I heard many tales from grampa, who's parents had brought him west, as a baby, on a wagon train. Settling first in Kansas, then moving on to Wyoming Territory...... Cecil ended up working for the Union Pacific railroad, at 13 years old, from 1895 through WW2, out of the Cheyenne and North Platte rail yards. Over 50 years ... and he witnessed many of these events .... He used to say "David, do you know why they called him Buffalo Bill? And I would say .. why grampa? He would say ... "because he had everyone buffaloed" ... 🤠
Thanks now Buffalo are almost completely extinct
Thank you for a little more insight to this part of our American history. Needless to say, talking about what was done back then does not mean we approve of what was done. Hiding our history would be the shame. Thank you again!
@@ryanderek8125 He is retelling a story. Stop shaming.
Cody is my favorite place in the lower 48. My late husband & I were fortunate enough to make the rodeo. A must see !! Ghost town was just amazing. The history in this town is something that must be seen. The Irma hotel is gorgeous & we sat at the bar & ate. I'd love to move there permanently & leave this fast paced world behind me. I often think I was born in the wrong century. 😢❤
Took my son there in 1977, loved the trip and would recommend it to everyone.
This is not 1977and as a native this town sucks compared to what it used to be. Trying to be Denver does cut it !!!! IMHO
What changed or happened in the town since?
We want to return to Cody. The museum can't be overstated it's amazing. The rodeo is not to be missed what a great time.
Fun fact: Sacajawea is buried here in Wyoming, on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Buried in a town called Fort Washakie. I hope to visit her gravesite some day to show my respects. God bless that woman! She’s everything I wish I could be.
We just visited her grave!! Check it out in this video ruclips.net/video/9etgzmkQanM/видео.html
East Coaster here...... unfortunately. I want to move out there... but Family keeps me here. Been to Cody, and to Yellowstone several times. Love it out there. It's AWESOME - and Cody is one of my favorite towns in America. I've been all over America - multiple times. And Cody is phenomenal. I love it. On my list to have a place one day......
We're in the Rockies, several years ago I visited Cody as I was heading home to IL from Yellowstone. One of the main reasons was to experience the cowboy dinner next to the rodeo grounds, and I wasn't disappointed. It was great food, atmosphere, and talent from the entertainers.
Being there and want to congratulate for a wonderful portrayal of a beautiful and historic land! So much to enjoy and learn in Cody Wy!!!
This is a dream vacation! We hope to visit in a few years when the kids are a bit older! Love all the facts and tidbits!
We love it when you comment, Danielle!!
Know of any great A1
camping places a few steps away from town designed for motor homes?
We go here all the time, my wife’s father has a cabin in the Shoshone national forest which is an hour from Cody. We love loving in Wyoming! Greatest place in the world with the most freedoms!!
I worked at the Irma in the Silver Saddle Lounge when I was 15, 1980.
"I drank in that bar till I left in 85..lol.
I should never have clicked on this video. Now I’m going to have to convince my husband to spend an extra day and visit Cody.
You should!
Did you go?
My Great Granddad, Big Joe Jones owned the Majo at the end of the SouthFork. My GG Uncle Monte was the foreman on the TE Ranch. My Grampa, Dad & Aunt were born in Cody & I can Personally attest to the FACT that Cody, Wy is Full of "Tall Tales". What a Colorful life the Jones & Kinnan family led!
Been out to Cody hunting and met a great friend, Steve Bales, a Cody area rancher who is a very kind and generous man. He and his family epitomize how fantastic Cody and it's people are. Also the Proud Cut Saloon and eatery, and Our Place, one of the best breakfast spots at the west edge of town. Granny's is another great place for any meal.
thank you for sharing, so awesome
I remember going to Cody many years ago. I'm so happy it's still a great place!
EXCELLENT, Thank you. Finally, someone who knows how use a video camera!!
Wow, thank you!!
I took my daughter there on our way to Idaho. We went to the motel. There was a lady there that was dressed in period clothes and hairdoo. But her face, I will never forget. She absolutely looked like the pictures of people back then!! It was almost haunting to look at her.
She was so nice, and told us stories, and I'll never forget it😊
Just out of Cody is Wind River. Beautiful rock formations and great fossil hunting (except for the rattle snakes which are living there). Leaving from Cody going on into Yellowstone is a very scenic drive as well as going through huge mountain tunnels. Been going all up in and around there for many years....never gets old.
Hoping to visit Wind River next year. Thanks Bobbie!
As kids we used to try to hold their breath going through those tunnels I'm from Grabill
@@johnbouwens2024 Yes me too as a kid. Graybull was interesting too
Wind River is Not just outside of Cody, it's down outside Thermopolis on the Wind River reservation, over an hour away. Greybull is Not spelled "Graybill" , Please spell correctly or Not at all.
What an excellent video!!! What a historical place. Thanks for sharing. My wife and I plan to relocate to WY ASAP where it's still okay to be a Patriot.
I just love that museum. It really adds to the experience of a trip out west, so much yellowstone and history there too. Great job
The biscuits and gravy at the Irma are memorable! The portion sizes are stunning!
I'm always amazed at their portions. I got fish and chips there a while back and it wouldn't fit on my plate it was so big. Went to a new restaurant in town and got fish and chips.....ah.....very disappointed and left hungry. Paid $5 more for the meal too.
Visited there several times in the 1990’s. Fell in love with Cody. I hope it hasn’t changed too much
This was awesome . I've never been to Cody , but its definitely gonna be on my bucket list to visit . I live in Tennessee and I'm part Cherokee and proud of it and I loved this video , I'll watch this several times , thanks for sharing .
Thank you so much. We are glad you enjoyed it.
I know this is an old comment but I really hope you got to Cody. ❤
Ive lived here for 13 years. I like to welcome all tourists to check out our little town.
Went many years ago and went to a my first rodeo 😂 loved it greetings from Inverness Scotland
@@johnmudd6453 The rodeo is pretty good. Im there every Monday night in the summer!
@@tofulemonade6329 very patriotic when they rode the flags in and everybody stood hand on heart singing the star Spangled banner,
I know its growing there cuz I know a native who is a realtor. Future looks great!!
You're so fortunate to be visiting those beautiful western places...........I only have many FOND memories.....esp of YELLOWSTONE!!
Thanks for giving us a glimpse into your Cody experience. It’s now on my list of places to visit.
Tremendous coverage of Cody, Wyoming, its museums and other attractions. 👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you!
I drove thru Cody ten years ago on the way to Yellowstone. I didn't realize that town had so much to offer. Will definitely spend a day or two there next time I'm out that way.
Thanks for including us on ur vacation!! Cody sounds like a lot of fun and interesting things to do! I can’t wait to visit Cody in a few weeks!
Penny
Went there the other week. It is a true sight to behold. Fills you up with cowboy energy and restore your old childhood dreams of seeing buffalo and being in the wild west
Planning to move down to Jackson too!
Yes it is!
We just visited Wyoming for the first time. This Texan loved it and would move there if the winters weren't so cold. Beautiful state.
Tell all of your new California neighbors about our horrible, nasty, windy winters. Thanks!
I am from Wisconsin and Cody has become my second home. There’s a lot to love ❤️
Same here!
6 of us rode our hardtail choppers from Minnesota out to Yellowstone then up to Glacier back in 1976. We entered the park through Cody. Thought it was one of the coolest towns out west. Quite sure that it has changed a lot since, and lost it's old west charm, much like the black hills has since back then. Lots of awesome memories of a young man living thru the best times in America!...That might one day be the last standing statue of a famous American folklore legend.
True That ! Good times ✌🏻
Thanks for watching Phyllis!
Great job of your tour and filming the beauty of this great land! I hope to go one day.
Thank you 🙏
This was an excellent video and having been there about 4 weeks ago, reminds me of what I didn't see. Being from Ohio I am amazed how different the scenery is out west and makes me want to return next year, spend more time, and see all the things I missed. Thanks for being detailed in your description during this video. Also, many of the scenic roads around Cody, many of which go through passes over 10000 feet, are worth visiting. Just dress appropriately; during our one trip on a Slingshot, the temp dropped to 37 degrees and we encountered sleet (with only a pullover on). Like you said, this area is a good reflection of God's work. Again, a great video. I plan to watch your other videos.
Thank you so much!
There's exactly ONE highway that reaches 10,947 feet. The Beartooth Highway between Cody and Red Lodge, Montana. No other roads come close in elevation, and there aren't exactly many roads around here. The only thing that makes me believe you were even in Cody is your mention of a Slingshot, which you rented on Yellowstone, Avenue next to Walmart.
@@1225KPH the Slingshot was my own. I towed it in an inclosed trailer from Ohio. I thought I was going to die on Bearfoot pass when it started sleeting. This was the scariest and most enjoyable ride I have ever had.
@@1225KPH yup the views are breathtaking and if you’re not accustom to the altitude short walks takes your breath away but in a different way! Hahaha
Well done! I look forward to a visit to Cody, especially after watching your video!! Thank you!
Have fun!
Cody was always one of my favorite places to go annually back in the '90s. Buffalo Bill would be proud.
A great job with the presentation. Most enjoyable. Thank you.
Been there; Love that. Didn’t get in on the Chuck Wagon dinner!
camped in a pop up bout 10 yrs ago in Cody. Never experienced wind blowing the camper all night. After a while you just got used to it. Kinda peaceful. Although id imagine like rain in the northwest after awhile youd get tired of it
thanks for the amazing tour of Cody, Wyoming.
Awesome thanks. Really enjoyed it. Wish I lived there! Most educational for children.
We won’t repeat past mistakes if we learn from it !
Thanks for watching!
I really enjoyed this educational introduction to Cody and what it has to offer; your presentation just flows and the amount of information was exceptional! We’re making Cody a destination!
Thanks Frank!!
Had an adventure there one night in 1974. Oh what a night.
Cool museum! Thanks for a glimpse into a state I haven't yet visited.
I’m actually going to Cody in a couple weeks lol
did you have a nice time?
Nice video. I learned a lot about Bufflo Bill and the history of this place. I am going to Yellowstone park in a few days for the first time. See you on a trail.
Used to live in Riverton and visited Cody as often as I could...Really miss Wyoming
As a resident of Cheyenne Wyoming, I try to get to Cody at least once a year. Beautiful KOA campground and tons of stuff to do. I like Jackson Hole but Cody is more conservative and friendlier.
Agreed, but Thermopolis is even better.
Real Wyomingites avoid Jackson. It's Palm Springs with different scenery and weather. Full of California and New York liberals.
@@1225KPH hear-hear regarding your perspective on Jackson.
@@rahubba1 When Trump became president, the mayor of Jackson refused to hang his portrait at city hall. I organized 40 Cody area business owners to call the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and let them know we would all refuse to do business with Jackson businesses until the situation was remedied.
@@1225KPH Pathetic. Just as long as they don't migrate their delusional perversions outside of Jackson, and influence to the remainder of Wyoming. They're like locusts; always moving to other greener "pastures" to spoil additional desirable land.
Thanks for the tour
Now I can cross this off my list to visit
🤣
Looks like a really cool museum, hope to see it sometime. Thanks for the intro!
I had the best time out there, spent 2 days it was not enough!
Thank you for sharing!...so love that open land!
Us too!
Absolutely beautiful. Thanks for sharing your trip. You did a great job on the video.
Thank you
Great job! I also video all my trips around the US and it makes the long winters much easier to look at the memories. 4K all the way.....
Wonderful video! Thank you for the information and beautiful footage. Can't wait to visit.
Thanks!!
Excellent! I will need to plan a trip to Cody next time we are in Yellowstone
Settled in Cody 10 years ago and love it dearly
You live in an amazing town. We can see why you love it.
I'm glad to see that you don't always turn off your comment section I believe that people that turn off their comments section are cowards and helpful criticism makes channels do better recently discovered your channel and I think it's a pretty good one keep up the good work
Thank you
What a jerk.
I love the rustic and non-modern features of the hotel.
Well done video. You can be proud of this one.
I live in W. Yellowstone in 1971 and worked at the Elk Studs mill that was there at that time. My friend and I just got out of the military. He was from Butte and had a brother living in Bozeman. While in Bozeman we went to the unemployment office and they sent us to West Yellowstone for a job. That’s how we ended up there. That was really my first experience with living on my own. What a great and adventurous time we had. I had to leave in November because the mill shut down and I was afraid I would get stuck there for the winter without work. My friend got a job with the city and decided to stay. I headed south to Boise. Then back to California. Many years later 2001 I was running a cleanup job just outside of Cook City. That was another great experience. Cody was one town we would go to for supplies because it was closest. Cody is a great little town too. Much smaller than you would think. I recognize many of the places you were showing. Thanks for your video. I would love to look over the Chief Joseph highway one more time. What a beautiful sight even on a bad day.
Thanks for sharing, Tom!
Another great video 👍I was so happy to see you covering cody I knew this video would be wonderful
I live in Cody and my name is Cody I love it here best place I have ever lived this is very informative and interesting 10/10
Thanks!
Thanks for showing Cody in such a cool way!! Buffalo Bill Reservoir in my profile photo. I sure do love my hometown!! 💙
You’re welcome!! Glad a Cody local liked it. :)
Great vid, Ty. We were in Yellowstone the week after Memorial Day of 2020. It was great, like a ghost town (maybe the only benefit of the COVID scare). The Park was lovely without all the usual crowds. Alas, everything is Cody was closed that day. Thanks for the memories....
I was just in Cody 2 days ago. The firearms experience place was awesome I got to shoot an M1-Garand for the first time.
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing and providing insight. Inspired me to take a trip out to Cody, since I’m right next door here in Utah. I’m a weekend historian and would love to see those museums and sites.
Definitely a fun trip!
I road my motorcycle to cody wyoming just to see and experience the buffalo bill cody firearms museum...it was a beautiful ride all the way from Oregon.. went thru yellowstone national park also.. great trip..
Awesome!
My grandpa Ray owned Old Trail Town , I grew up going there and cleaning the rooms. Thank you for making this video brings so much memories.
That's awesome and you're welcome.
Another great thing to see is Dan Miller's Wild West Dinner Theater. Dan Miller and his act play and sing many of the old west tunes. The dinner is very good. When we saw it, it was inside the museum.
I will check that out next time!
Thanks for the very enjoyable video! I will be there again in a few weeks. This helps me decide what to see again and new things I haven't seen yet.
Glad you enjoyed it! Have a great time.
This is amazing! I hope I can visit Cody Wyoming someday.
We hope you can too.
Absolutely loved it during my three month stay for work
Dang this is cool. I love these cute, charming western towns throughout Wyoming and Montana. Now I need to check out Cody! Thanks!
You’re welcome!
This is a fascinating, informative "tour".
Thanks!
Visited Cody in 2019 loved it can't wait too go back.
It’s amazing to think that Wild West town are still fresh and new I really wish I could time travel and live here
I'll be there in a few days for my brothers wedding.
A great place to visit, thanks for the presentation. I hope to visit it someday.
Thanks for another entertaining and informative video. We drove through Cody in fall of 2018 but didn't have time to see much. We did visit the western town with all the relocated buildings. We're on our several months trip now and hope to spend more time in Cody this fall along with Yelowstone. We're 2 months into our trip and enjoying it immensely. Thanks again. 👍👍👫🙏
Great video. My husband just applied for a job in Cody but we've never been there. This looks like a fun and charming place.
Cool! Hope he gets it. :)
Great video! I really enjoyed it & would love to visit Cody again.
Thank you!!
Absolutely beautiful
Thank you! 😊
My wife and I have been to Cody several times, great little western town.
Yes it is!
What a beautiful video, thanks for sharing this with me 😊😁👌✌️👍 I sure loved that waterfall in the end, that was MARVELOUS!!!! 💥👌✌️👍
Thank you so much 👍. Glad you enjoyed it!
I just ran across this video. Very good, as all your other ones are. We visited Wyoming back in Sept 2022. We were planning on driving the Beartooth and Chief Joseph Hwys one day, but due to our late start from W Yellowstone and a bison jam in Hayden Valley, I realized on the way to Cody we were not going to have time for all that. We did drive around through Cody, but only stopped at the Dairy Queen for an ice cream. We saw the rodeo park, and the old Western town from the road, but we didn't have time to stop as it was a long drive back to our hotel in W Yellowstone. We are planning a return trip to Wyoming and hopefully we can include a stay in Cody. We enjoy all your videos. They were very helpful for us in planning our recent trip.