Attractions

Dubois Library 202 N. First St. 307-455-2992	Browse among a selection of books, magazines, audio cassettes and videos. Computer access and a meeting room are available.
Dubois Museum 909 W. Ramshorn 307-455-2284 duboismuseum.org	Explore the history and culture of the Dubois area. Learn about the tie-hacks who helped establish Dubois. View several historical buildings, artifacts and displays including a life-sized sheep trap used by the Sheep Eater Indians, a branch of the Shoshone tribe.
Dubois Town Park Across from the Post Office	Enjoy a picnic, stretch out in the sun or play tennis, basketball, or skateboard or rollerblade in the skate park. There is playground and a beautiful riverwalk for a stroll along the Wind River.
Headwaters Arts and Conference Center 20 Stalnaker St 307-455-2687 www.headwaterscenter.org	In addition to offering spacious facilities for meetings, conferences or banquets, the Headwaters also has artwork on display from local talent, past and present. The Wind River Valley Artists' Guild holds its annual national art show here every summer.
National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center 907 W. Ramshorn 307-455-3429 www.bighorn.org	The Wilderness areas in the Wind River mountains are home to the largest concentrated herd of Rocky Mountain Bighorn sheep in the country. The center offers information on the history and biology of bighorns, as well as management efforts and research. Come enjoy the displays, videos and hands-on exhibits including the "Super Slam" of wild sheep from around the world.
Petroglyphs various locations	The earliest inhabitants of the Wind River Valley left behind signs of their presence in the form of stone tools, wood structures, tipi rings, and rock art. Historians believe rock art was used to record events, mark important places, worship, or simply as a form of creative expression. Although no one knows the exact significance of the images left behind in Wind River Country, their mystery and beauty is alluring and there are several locations in the Torrey and Dinwoody basin's visitors can explore.
Tie Hack Memorial 18 miles west of town on US Hwy 26	The memorial honors the tie hacks, men of mostly Scandinavian descent who cut railroad ties by hand in the first half of the 20th century.
Whirling K Arena 5100 US Hwy 26 307-455-3603	Horse boarding and training, English and Western riding classes.
Warm Springs Gallery 20 Stalnaker St 307-455-3404 www.wrvag.org	Located in the Headwaters Arts and Conference Center, the Warm Springs Gallery hosts a permanent collection of American art, the Joe Back Art Library, as well as the Joe and Mary Back Permanent Collect Gallery. The Wind River Valley Artists' Guild owns and operates the gallery.