We are Wyoming Stays.
Wyoming doesn’t have a capital of vacation rentals. It has a state’s worth of them — this is a guide to finding your stretch of it, written by people who live here.
Stays across the state
Six ways to spend a night in Wyoming, each with its own character, cost, and reason to go.
The Bighorns
Where we actually operate — cabins on Clear Creek, historic lofts, ranch houses at 6,000 feet.
The postcardJackson Hole
The most expensive nights in the state, and most people find them worth it once.
The value gatewayYellowstone Country
Cody and the east-side gateway towns — the park without Jackson’s prices.
The capitalCheyenne
A genuinely underrated short trip, and Frontier Days every July.
The crossroadsCasper
Wyoming’s actual center of gravity — a smart base for central Wyoming.
The quiet rangeWind River & Lander
Climbing and backcountry access with a tenth of Jackson’s crowds.
Planning something bigger? The Complete Wyoming Road Trip →
Why we stay
Wyo Stays started in Sheridan, at the foot of the Bighorns, managing a handful of homes for owners who wanted them run like a business instead of a hobby. It’s grown into a licensed Wyoming brokerage — but it’s still a Sheridan company first.
This site exists because guests kept asking us the same question about the rest of the state that they ask about the Bighorns: where should I actually stay? So we wrote it down, region by region, honestly — including the regions where we don’t have a single property.
The stays that last
Every home Wyo Stays manages in the Bighorns is inspected against a published, 40-plus-point standard before a guest ever walks in.
See the full standard →