Search results for

Wyoming’s capital is home to rodeos, a vibrant art scene, and ranch-to-table dining.

The 8 Seconds Juneteenth Rodeo is happening on June 17 in Oregon’s biggest city.

See what it’s like to spend a week on a Dude Ranch.

In her latest book, “The New Black West,” Gabriela Hasbun celebrates “one of the greatest shows on dirt.”

Women rodeo riders, known as “escaramuzas,” perform highly choreographed equestrian dances—some start as young as five years old.

Montana, Wyoming, and Texas aren’t the only states where you can find a rich history of ranches that invite guests to ride horses, attend rodeos, go fishing, and make s’mores in the great outdoors.

At Driftwood Ranch Resort in the Catskills, Western-style charm pairs with mountain air and outdoor adventures.

Los Angeles isn’t what one might call the most walkable city in the U.S.—unless you know where to look.

From rodeos and fascinating, multicultural history to under-the-radar stargazing and shopping small, here’s how to keep this part of the Equality State wild and free when enjoying its wide-open spaces and way of life.

First held in 1922, the Ceremonial is one of New Mexico’s oldest events and one of the longest running celebrations of Native American and Indigenous culture on the planet.

The annual Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta is among the world’s largest ballooning events. Here’s what to know to best experience the autumn spectacle.

From the rodeo capital of Wyoming to an epic new theme park in Orlando, these destinations should be on every family’s radar this year.

From local microbrews to skijoring and historic lodges, enjoy all the cold months have to offer in this western town with the Bighorn Mountains as your backdrop—while helping to preserve and protect it for all.

For the past 70 years, the Circle L 5 Riding Club in Fort Worth has been honoring the legacy of its forefathers.

Established in 1876 and headquartered in Salina, Utah, Burns has been owned by the same family for six generations.