Both the Casper Symphony Orchestra and the Casper College Theatre Department make the Gertrude Krampert Theatre their home base. Aside from delivering consistently impressive musical and dramatic performances, the entertainment venue also hosts various seasonal productions as well as performances from various regional and national artists.
The thrill of the hunt is just one of the many reasons to get on board with Sweetwater Outfitters. Go on a hunting excursion for big game or enjoy a full-scale fishing trip to wait for the big catch, and see the magnificent fishing spots that await you. Other hunts offered by Sweetwater include outings for elk, mule deer and pronghorn antelope. In addition to hunting, there are also scenic historical tours available. So let the pros from Sweetwater guide you on your next adventure!
Held every third weekend in July, Casper's Beartrap Summer Festival is not only the benchmark that signals the midpoint of the summer, it is a tuneful celebration that draws attendees from all over the area. Since 1994, this festival has made the Casper Mountain area ring with the breezy sound of bluegrass music, and you're sure to see some of the genre's most famous performers on stage. Also, there's plenty of food and fun for the kids. Don't miss the market area where artisans from all over display their wares and add to the unique fun of this highly popular event.
Casper's National Historic Trails Interpretive Center is one of the area's most popular attractions for several good reasons. This venue offers a chance to learn about the role that various trails played in the development of Wyoming and the western part of the country. Learn in detail about some of the area's most significant trails that include the Oregon, California, Mormon, Bridger and even the Pony Express. In addition to seeing visually arresting exhibits about the history of these trails, visitors can actually experience the trails themselves by follow the BLM signs outside the center. The National Historic Trails Center gives you the unique opportunity to walk through the same trails that have been used since the late 19th century.