The 1 Location in America Every Millennial Needs to Visit

Filled with rolling hills and 1.4-billion-year-old granite, this lush park offers a wide variety of trails. Hikers love the trails because they are ranked by degree of difficulty. It's also a huge attraction for mountain bikers who are looking for a challenge. You might even see a rock climber scaling the formations of granite. To sum it up, this park and camping ground has something for everybody.

In case you didn't know, Cheyenne is currently having a craft-beer boom. Microbreweries are popping up all over the city, and I especially loved Freedom's Edge Brewing Co. The family-owned microbrewery has a big selection of beers with unique flavors. If you're feeling spicy, try the High Noon Chili Ale.

If you're looking for a little adventure, take a horseback ride at Terry Bison Ranch. The trail is gorgeous with a few little hills to gallop up. You can schedule a ride for anywhere from one hour to all day long.

This rodeo event is called the "daddy of 'em all" for a reason — it's insane. Make sure you get a seat on the side where the chutes are (where the bulls and broncs are released) for the best view. If you're looking for the most authentic and thrilling Cheyenne experience, this is it.

When most people think of rodeo, they usually think of bull riding. The reality is there are many divisions of a rodeo, and the bareback bronc riding was actually my favorite. The horses buck much more wildly than the massive bulls, and the way the riders can stay on those horses will keep you captivated. (Make sure you wear a cowboy hat or you'll stick out like a sore thumb.)

If you have utterly no interest in rodeo, you're in luck. A massive area to the side of Frontier Park — where the rodeo is hosted — is basically a vibrant carnival. Games, food, and classic rides cover the grounds. The old-school look of the attractions will make you feel as though you've travelled back in time.

You have to stay at the Nagle Warren Mansion in the heart of downtown Cheyenne. Seriously, it's so beautiful. Originally built in 1888, the bed and breakfast features ornate details and cozy furniture. As if the ambiance itself isn't enough, owner Jim Osterfoss is the kindest and most hospitable man you will ever meet. Book your stay ahead of time; the mansion offers 12 different rooms.

Obviously you can't leave Cheyenne without rocking a genuine cowboy hat. The Wrangler offers just about every option imaginable, and they will steam the hat to fit your head perfectly.

Every July, Native Americans of different tribes gather at the Indian Village in Cheyenne to showcase their traditional performances and educate visitors about their culture. Watch the incredible dances and make sure to eat an Indian taco — it's delicious.