Devils Tower National Monument. Proclaimed the Nation's first National Monument in 1906 and located just 28 miles away is one of the most unique and interesting places you will ever see. Known by several northern plains tribes as Bears Lodge, it is a sacred site of worship for many American Indians.

The Vore Buffalo Jump, located 13 miles east of Sundance, WY, was used by the Native Americans for several hundred years to procure the buffalo which was their primary food and materials source.  Located 13 miles east of Sundance between exits 199 and 205 along the north frontage road. A nonprofit corporation based in Sundance is beginning a major fund drive to pay for the first stage of a $7 million interpretive center at the Vore Buffalo Jump site near Beulah.

Sundance, "Where the Kid Got His Name". Visit the Crook County Museum & Art Gallery in Sundance, WY. See the original courtroom furnishings and the one room jail where the Sundance Kid was tried for stealing a horse and sentenced to 18 months. The museum also has a collection of old west memorabilia, indian artifacts and pioneer accoutrements. For more info about the area visit www.sundancewyoming.com.

  The Wyoming Official Travel Website is loaded with attractions, sites and things to do in the state. Bordered by the Big Horn Mountains on the west, South Dakota to the east, the Montana border to the north, the Thunder Basin National Grassland to the south, the Northeast region is rich with history. The Powder River and Devils Tower National Monument are the natural wonders most often associated with this region of Wyoming.