Cody Yellowstone is home to abundant blue-ribbon fishing spots, including the North and South Forks of the Shoshone River and rivers and streams in Yellowstone National Park. A better bet in spring is to try local lakes and some of the quieter spots on the rivers. Fishing outfitters offer guides, maps, and advice.
Be There For Opening Night
Spring is when Cody Yellowstone starts firing on all cylinders.
Key openings:
Take a Tour
Cody Trolley Tour is an excellent introduction to the town with a light-hearted look at Cody’s creation in 1896 and its growth to the present day.
Book Your Hotel
There is plenty of availability at hotels in Cody in early spring, and visitors have choices at budget, full-service, boutique, and luxury properties.
Know Where You’re Going
Download maps of Cody and Yellowstone National Park before setting out. Also, be sure to download free TravelStorys audio tours that tell the stories of Cody Yellowstone as you drive the Buffalo Bill Scenic Byway to the East Gate or Chief Joseph Scenic Byway to the Northeast Gate.
Visit the Draper
The acclaimed Draper Natural History Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West introduces visitors to the sights, sounds, and even smells of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which provides them with more insights about what they will experience in the park.
Explore the Sippin’ Trail
Cody Yellowstone has one of the best small-town beer scenes in the U.S., according to USA Today. Download the Sippin’ Trail pass to earn points for prizes as you wander from watering hole to watering hole along Sheridan Ave. and in the nearby town of Powell.
Spring Into Planning Mode With the Cody Yellowstone Adventure Guide