I’ve been through Cheyenne more than a couple times. Stayed over night quite a few times as well. I am always solo and never had any major issues here. There’s not to much going on out here, outside of extreme weather. Some people speak some don’t. I’m from the Northeast so weird looks and rude ppl doesn’t really bother me much, I think it’s normal. I never felt uncomfortable here but I also never felt like exploring. Cheyenne’s not a place I would want to hang out at, it’s pretty dry and outside of a few Mexicans I am the only copper tone human around, so for me, while here, business as usual, in & out.
Logan
27 Sep 2025
Rating
Traveling While Black
Things To Do
Adventure
History
Affordability
Relaxation
Local Food
Romance
Nightlife
Traveling While Black
Me and my partner traveled to Cheyenne on a Saturday during what presumably would be a busy and eventful day. Instead, it felt like we arrived to a ghost town. It was extremely quiet and hardly anyone on the streets. Most individuals did not speak to us. However, we were told to “stay safe” when leaving the Wild West Museum and felt incredibly uncomfortable with the atmosphere. We decided it was best to leave as soon as we were done with our exploration.
Crystal B
11 Oct 2024
Rating
WhereToStay
Things To Do
Adventure
History
Affordability
Relaxation
Local Food
Romance
Nightlife
Traveling While Black
Wyoming was one of four states visited during our road-trip. We stayed in Cheyenne at a Hilton Tru and had dinner at a steakhouse in the area. Unfortunately, I do not remember the name of the steakhouse but it was located in the town square. Everyone we encountered was friendly and I did not notice any awkward stares or feel uncomfortable. We were only there the one night but I felt comfortable enough that I would go back.
No comment found
×
🌍
Join a global community of Black travelers and allies to
the Black travel community from around the world
🔍
Black Friendly Unlock filters for all 7 continents and
find the perfect place for Traveling While Black and more!
📝
Discounts Use a 5% discount on select hotels booked
through Expedia as many times as you want
💲
Earn cash for leaving destination reviews, earn up
to 4.5% cash back for bookings, and be eligible for FREE TRIPS and cash prizes up to $200!
🥇
30 day money back-guarantee. Not satisfied?
Get your money back.
I’ve been through Cheyenne more than a couple times. Stayed over night quite a few times as well. I am always solo and never had any major issues here. There’s not to much going on out here, outside of extreme weather. Some people speak some don’t. I’m from the Northeast so weird looks and rude ppl doesn’t really bother me much, I think it’s normal. I never felt uncomfortable here but I also never felt like exploring. Cheyenne’s not a place I would want to hang out at, it’s pretty dry and outside of a few Mexicans I am the only copper tone human around, so for me, while here, business as usual, in & out.
Me and my partner traveled to Cheyenne on a Saturday during what presumably would be a busy and eventful day. Instead, it felt like we arrived to a ghost town. It was extremely quiet and hardly anyone on the streets. Most individuals did not speak to us. However, we were told to “stay safe” when leaving the Wild West Museum and felt incredibly uncomfortable with the atmosphere. We decided it was best to leave as soon as we were done with our exploration.
Wyoming was one of four states visited during our road-trip. We stayed in Cheyenne at a Hilton Tru and had dinner at a steakhouse in the area. Unfortunately, I do not remember the name of the steakhouse but it was located in the town square. Everyone we encountered was friendly and I did not notice any awkward stares or feel uncomfortable. We were only there the one night but I felt comfortable enough that I would go back.