The 9 Oddest Places You Can Possibly Go In Wyoming

There's not too much to see in this tiny town of 1, but it's the smallest town in the country, and you're sure to get a feel for the Wyoming lifestyle here. It's also the highest town between NYC and San Francisco on I-80!

You'll find the fossil cabin in Medicine Bow. Though it was built in 1933, the fact that it was made with 26,000 dinosaur bones makes it truly older than time.

This odd roadside attraction was built to celebrate Lincoln's 150th birthday and placed near the highest spot on the coast-to-coast Lincoln Highway.

This one is pretty self explanatory - there's a tree growing out of the rock! This small pine tree has fascinated travelers for years, ever since it was spotted from a Union Pacific Train that rolled down the way.

The oddest house in the state is built near Wapiti. It's entirely off-the-grid, and the story of how it came to be is fascinating. Read more about it right here.

This enormous pyramid was built as a tribute to two Union Pacific Railroad financiers. The Ames Brothers were eventually run out of town and faced criminal corruption charges.

Over a century ago, Wyomingites piped hot mineral spring water up into the air. As it evaporated, the minerals remained, creating this oddity in Thermopolis.

The fascinating Dinosaur Tracksite is one of Wyoming's best kept secrets. You can walk in the footprints of dinosaurs here! The tracks are nearly 170 million years old, and interpretive signs explain the process of aging and discovering them. The site is so young that scientists aren't even sure which dinosaurs left them - yet.

Sure, it may be pretty hyped up and some people find the crowds make park visits unbearable, but it's pretty odd to be able to walk around a huge section of the state where the ground is bubbling up underneath of you and there are seemingly bottomless thermal springs around every corner.