Things to Do
in Cody Yellowstone

Established 1984. World famous for our friendly, experienced and renowned fly fishing guides and Western fly shop hospitality. Full or half day wade or float trips offered year round. Orvis Endorsed Outfitter and Dealer. Walk-ins welcome. WY fishing licenses. Located under our neon leaping trout in downtown Cody.

Local hangout - great food, drinks and service.

Enjoy a variety of musical talent at the City Park bandshell on the corner of 9th and Beck Streets weekly on Thursdays through July and August.

CODY’S GO-TO FIREWORKS STORE FOR HIGH-PITCHED BOOMS & FREE FIREWORKS
At Fireworks Factory Outlet, we have all the really good stuff, including the largest selection of artillery shells and mortars to be found anywhere. A pyrotechnic paradise, our shelves are stocked with nearly 600 different items, including aerial shells, firecrackers, M-1000’s, M-88’s, giant rockets, and pop bottle rockets. We also sell roman candles, aerial cakes, 3” tube shells, fountains of all sizes, smoke items, parachutes, helicopters, missiles, 500 Gram giant aerial cakes, novelty and kids items, assortments, and much much more.

Family owned and operated, we're cooking up the best homemade meals that Cody has to offer!

Over 40 years ago Lee Smith began building a multi-story log house in wildlife-rich Wapiti Valley by hand, a process that lasted until he fell to his death from the roof in 1992 at the age of 48. We locals have many names for that lonely, decrepit house – the Smith Mansion and Pagoda House are the kindest references. Some people just call it the Crazy House. Anyone who drives through Wapiti Valley has seen this structure perched on a hill on the south side of the Buffalo Bill Cody Scenic Byway. It’s rambling five stories are accented – seemingly randomly — with protruding staircases, precarious balconies and shattered windows. Even though it never had electricity, it was the home where Smith lived with his wife and two children. In the early 1992 Smith stepped up work on the structure, creating additional meandering rooms that featured architectural accents like elk antlers and random containers made from metal scraps. His projects often took him to the roof and upper floors where he worked without safety tethers. On a windy April day in 1992, he fell and died.

Mountain Home Interiors offers a wide variety of furniture, accessories, accent rugs and décor.

Casual counter-serve chain for build-your-own sandwiches & salads, with health-conscious options.

Two locations in Cody.