Tombstone, Arizona: Known for the famous Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, Tombstone is a historic mining town that offers reenactments, saloons, and historic sites that transport visitors back to the days of Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday.
Durango, Colorado: Nestled in the San Juan Mountains, Durango is a picturesque town with a rich Old West heritage.
Deadwood, South Dakota: Made famous during the Gold Rush, Deadwood is a town steeped in history and folklore.
Cody, Wyoming: Founded by Buffalo Bill Cody, this town celebrates its cowboy heritage with attractions like the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, nightly rodeos in the summer, and the historic Irma Hotel where Buffalo Bill himself once stayed.
Cheyenne, Wyoming: Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming and embraces its frontier past with events like Cheyenne Frontier Days, one of the largest outdoor rodeos in the world. Visitors can explore historic sites and enjoy western-themed festivities.
Dodge City, Kansas: Known for its role in the cattle trade and as a frontier outpost, Dodge City offers historic attractions like Boot Hill Museum, where visitors can learn about the town's colorful history of cowboys, outlaws, and lawmen.
Virginia City, Nevada: Once a booming mining town during the Comstock Lode era, Virginia City retains its historic charm with preserved buildings, museums, and saloons. Visitors can take a step back in time and experience life in the Old West.
Jackson Hole, Wyoming: Although now a popular ski resort destination, Jackson Hole's downtown area still features Old West-style wooden boardwalks and historic buildings.