When "Laramie" first premiered in 1959, the series had potential but was shaping up to be something a bit different from the monotonous world of TV Westerns that were popping up during that period.
At the beginning of its third season, Laramie was one of the first television programs that made the transition from black-and-white to color. Because of declining ratings in its last season, Laramie was …
In a wide open valley beneath the Snowy Range and Vedauwoo Recreation Area, Laramie is a blend of rugged adventure and vibrant culture. As Wyoming’s only university town, it offers a unique mix of …
With railroad roots, incredible views, and an outlaw cowboy past, visiting Laramie is like coming home to the essence of the Western town. A classic combination of rugged and quaint, the city …
Laramie is always planning for the future! The City is always developing new plans and looking for input from the public, ensuring our community continues to grow and thrive.
Plan your trip to Laramie, Wyoming for alpine wilderness, rodeo culture, frontier history and some of the American West’s most breathtaking scenery.
Laramie city, river, plains, and mountains take their name from Jacques La Ramie, a French-Canadian fur trapper killed about 1819 by Indians on the river. The city’s attractions include Wyoming Territorial Park …
Location in Albany County and the state of Wyoming. Laramie (/ ˈlærəmi /) is a city in and the county seat of Albany County, Wyoming, United States, known for its high elevation at 7,200 feet (2,200 m), for its …
Laramie is a college town with a thriving cultural scene, a wealth of outdoor recreation opportunities, and a strong western heritage. It is also known as the "Gem City of the Plains" and is also …