$312,601Average Value$285Average Price per Sq Ft11Homes For Sale
A slow-paced downtown
Historic Cheyenne is a different kind of downtown. Restaurants, retail outlets and attractions line the city center's streets, but there’s no dense traffic or high-rise condominiums. Instead, life in downtown Cheyenne moves slowly, and its antique architecture gives it an old Western feel. “We lean into that kind of Cowtown reputation, but it’s not all Cowtown,” says Jim Walter, director of marketing and sales at Visit Cheyenne. Colorful murals encompass the walls of downtown buildings, biking and hiking trails connect the neighborhood and the rest of Cheyenne and shoppers customize jewelry and leather handbags at specialty retail stores. The residential side of downtown feels more suburban, with single-family homes and quiet streets. “There has been a resurgence in the last couple to five years, with smaller businesses coming in. When you walk around now, there are fewer vacant buildings, and people are slowly getting in there,” says Patrick Graham, associate broker and team leader at Our 323.com. “It’s finally coming together; they’re planning to put in a walking path, apartments and single-family homes.” The neighborhood has a CAP Index crime score of six out of ten, higher than the national score of four.
Historic Cheyenne is both a suburban neighborhood and the city’s downtown.
Bronze statues with tales of the city’s history tower above the streets of Historic Cheyenne.
1/2
Stores and restaurants in repurposed Cheyenne buildings
When folks walk around the commercial district, they see a mix of a trendy downtown and the Wild West. Many businesses operate from repurposed buildings or Richardson Romanesque structures; murals depicting the history of Cheyenne are painted on building walls. Paramount Café serves coffee and pastries in a repurposed movie theater. The ticketing booth is now the front counter, and diners can sip their drinks in the old hallway or the theatre that's now a converted patio. 2 Doors Down draws lines all day for its burgers and steakhouse fries. The casual restaurant is decorated with sports and movie memorabilia on its first and second floors. The Metropolitan Downtown offers a sophisticated New American menu, and people love Wyoming’s Rib and Chop House for its seafood and steak, which comes out on 500-degree plates. Surrounding the restaurants are a handful of locally-owned retail shops; Wyoming Home is a home-goods store with tons of Wyoming-themed merchandise, and the Wrangler is a large Western-themed store that sells boots, cowboy hats and anything fringe. Groceries are available at Safeway.
Wyoming Rib and Chop House is a great spot with steak and seafood dishes in Historic Cheyenne.
Safeway is a one stop shop for all your grocery needs in Historic Cheyenne.
1/2
Three historic districts with suburban traits
Most housing in Historic Cheyenne is located north of 17th Street and south of Deming Drive. During the city’s development, the historic districts of Rainsford, Capitol North and Lakeview housed wealthy residents and state government workers. “If you drive down 17th or 18th Street, you'll be able to see some of the really big houses called Millionaire Row, where the really wealthy people lived,” says Steve Prescott, broker/owner of RE/MAX Capitol Properties. The historic districts feel suburban, with tall trees, driveways and paved sidewalks. Prices range from $240,000 for a cottage to more than $500,000 for a two-story Victorian. Outside the historic districts are residential streets close to industrial buildings and railroads. Here, ramblers and cottages sit on small lots; some homes include driveways and garages, while others have street parking. Prices range from $220,000 for a cottage to $390,000 for a newly constructed home. The railroad is nearby, but noise is not an issue. Renting is also on the rise in Historic Cheyenne. The Sentinel Missile Project, a military initiative expected to bring 4,000 new jobs to the area, is partly why. “They're building lots of multifamily right now. The apartment complexes and duplexes are going to be rent-based only,” Graham says. “I've never seen the type of growth that we've had in the last two years, and I've been here since 1974.” Prices range from $120,000 for a condo to $350,000 for a duplex.
Historic Cheyenne feels suburban, with tall trees, driveways and paved sidewalks.
Most houses are north of 17th Street and south of Deming Drive in Historic Cheyenne.
1/2
Home to Holliday Park
Within the neighborhood is Holliday Park, one of the most popular places to get outside in Cheyenne. Folks eat lunch in the grass or stroll around Lake Minnequa. People play games on basketball, tennis and volleyball courts, and watch wildlife like geese walk around the lake. Holliday Park is also home to Big Boy Steam Engine 4004, one of eight remaining locomotives in the country. These engines were designed to pull 3,600-ton trains over the Rocky Mountains. Optimist Park, south of the neighborhood, has a playground, and Martin Luther King Jr. Park has a playground, tennis courts and access to the Cheyenne Greenway, the city's premier hiking and biking trail. Greenway trails vary between paved concrete, asphalt and on-street biking routes. “We have about 45 miles of Greenway throughout the entire town. You can get to every corner of this town on the Greenway,” Graham says. “It's all connected and very well maintained.”
Take your dog for a walk around the pond at Holliday Park in Historic Cheyenne.
Holliday Park in Historic Cheyenne is home to Big Boy Engine 4004.
1/2
Colorful designs through boots and murals
Historic Cheyenne spotlights local artistry. Large murals encompass various alleyways and building facades. Some tell the story of the city’s history, while others were designed as a coverup. “The murals started as a way to ban the graffiti problem downtown by covering these surfaces,” Walter says. “An organization called the Paint Slingers did a lot of these murals with spray paint.” Bronze statues with tales of the city’s history tower above the streets, and the Cheyenne Big Boots are scattered throughout the city in front of landmarks and businesses. These 8-ft. tall boots, painted by local artists, highlight the city’s history and major events through brightly colored designs. Folks can explore numerous museums such as the Cheyenne Depot Museum, Wyoming State Museum and Cowgirls of the West Museum. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church is historic for its architecture and its belltower, which is allegedly haunted.
These 8-ft. tall boots, highlight the city’s history in Historic Cheyenne.
Check out the Cheyenne Depot Museum to learn about railways in Historic Cheyenne.
1/2
Population doubles for Cheyenne Frontier Days
Cheyenne Frontier Days is a ten-day event celebrating Western culture. It’s recognized as the largest rodeo in the world. “That’s our showcasing event for Cheyenne; we have the population double here, and there's lots of free entertainment right across the street from my office at the Depot Plaza,” Graham says. The Frontier Days pancake breakfast serves more than 30,000 people; other highlights include rodeos, bull riding events and a parade. “We have four parades downtown,” Graham adds. “The streets are lined up with people, and it's just a really good energy.” From Memorial Day to Labor Day, Depot Plaza hosts artists for concerts on Friday nights. Past performers include Hot Chelle Rae and Hinder.
Students split between two triads
Students attend Laramie County School District 1, which receives a B-minus from Niche. Students may be assigned to the East Triad or South Triad pipelines depending on their home address. Elementary students attend Alta Vista Elementary, a C-rated school by Niche, and seventh and eighth graders go to Carey Junior High, a C-plus school. East High receives a B-minus rating. The school's health science courses allow students to train to become Certified Nursing Assistants and Pharmacy Technicians.
Walkable to major employers
Walking and biking are the primary modes of transportation in Historic Cheyenne. Major employers such as state offices and the Cheyenne Regional Medical Center are within walking or biking distance. The city bus is available with several routes around downtown, and so are e-scooters. Drivers can use Lincolnway to reach Interstate 25, which travels north to south, reaching Casper in 177 miles and Fort Collins, Colorado, in 46 miles. Drivers can travel south on CanAm Highway to reach Interstate 80, which runs east to west. Drivers can reach Laramie and the Nebraska border in 51 miles in opposite directions. The Cheyenne Regional Airport is 2 miles away, operating daily flights to Denver.
Historic Cheyenne has convenient bus stops that will take you around town.
Drivers can use Lincolnway in Historic Cheyenne to reach nearby Interstates and attractions.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Are you familiar with the Historic Cheyenne neighborhood?
to let others know what life in this neighborhood is like.
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Historic Cheyenne
US
Homicide
6
4
Sexual Assault
4
4
Assault with Weapon
5
4
Robbery
4
4
Burglary
6
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
6
4
Larceny
5
4
Crime Score
5
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Historic Cheyenne Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Historic Cheyenne, Cheyenne sell after 32 days on the market compared to the national average of 58 days. The median sale price for homes in Historic Cheyenne, Cheyenne over the last 12 months is $290,000, consistent with the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Beautifully remodeled home in a prime location, perfectly situated between the hospital and the Capitol building. This property has been extensively updated for peace of mind and modern living. A brand-new roof was installed in April 2026, along with completely redone electrical throughout. Enjoy new windows, appliances, and hot water heater, plus a furnace that has been recently serviced and
Lexi LeckembyColdwell Banker, The Property Exchange
Experience elevated urban living in this stunning loft-style condo ideally situated across from Holliday Park. Redesigned with high-end finishes throughout, this sophisticated residence blends modern luxury with effortless style. Expansive floor-to-ceiling windows and terrace doors flood the space with natural light. The covered terrace opens into the central living space creating the perfect
Fabulous opportunity! This property features a highly updated main level with unfinished basement with separate entrance! Very clean inside & out! Hardwood and tile flooring! Updated kitchen with granite counters, tile flooring and all appliances! Updated bathroom! Unfinished basement for additional dwelling unit possibility or more living space! Detached garage off the alley. Close to
RARE corner pad site located on E. Lincolnway in Cheyenne. Corner location and high visibility on one of Cheyenne's principal arterial roads. Located near downtown and minutes away from I-25 on-ramp. Zoned CB-Commercial Business. Highly trafficked at 20,000 VPD.
Experience carefree urban living in this recently renovated 2 bed, 1 bath condo, perfectly positioned in the heart of downtown—right in the center of the action! Stroll effortlessly to the hospital, bustling downtown offices, county and state buildings, and all the vibrant energy the city has to offer. Enjoy off-street parking, an interior storage unit, and convenient on-site laundry with 3
Mariah JefferyColdwell Banker, The Property Exchange
Experience true Wyoming living on this expansive property in the Diamond B Ranch subdivision. The land abuts state land, giving you unmatched privacy, wide open spaces, rolling topography, and unobstructed views in every direction. Whether you're wanting to build your custom home or simply create a peaceful retreat, this setting delivers the sweeping landscapes you have to see to appreciate.
Opportunity is knocking at 1114 W. 20th St.! Situated on a spacious third of an acre in an established Cheyenne neighborhood, this property offers incredible potential for those looking to build, invest, or create something truly their own. With lot sizes like this becoming harder to find, the possibilities here are wide open—whether you’re envisioning a new construction home, a renovation
Investment Opportunity! Great location on this spacious TRI-PLEX in the heart of Cheyenne. Unit 1 on main level is a very nice 2BR 1BA with lots of personality and charm. Boasts hardwood floors, updated bathroom, kitchen with coffee bar & formal dining room. Let’s not forget the awesome sunroom with south facing windows for lots of natural light...live in this one and rent the others, use as a
Discover a seamless, income-generating asset with this beautifully remodeled 1917 bungalow, being sold as a fully operational, turnkey AirBnb. Merging historic charm with high-end modern luxury, this property has been thoughtfully curated with a stylish, warm aesthetic that consistently attracts top-tier guests. Situated in a tranquil neighborhood near the heart of downtown, it serves as the
James BowersColdwell Banker, The Property Exchange
Pristine Townhome Near the Capitol! This move-in-ready home combines upscale amenities with ultimate convenience. The main level showcases a warm living room anchored by a cozy gas fireplace, flowing seamlessly into the kitchen featuring a center oak island. Retreat to the main-floor primary suite complete with a full private bath. Step outside to a private oasis: a vinyl-fenced backyard
This updated historic home is a beautiful opportunity waiting just for you! New electrical and plumbing, with so many updates while preserving the historic charm. High ceilings and large main floor rooms make this home a dream to step into. The large sunroom on the front of the house is a perfect space for plants, pets, or humans to sit and enjoy the Wyoming weather, without the outside.
Welcome to West End Flats, where modern living meets western charm in the heart of downtown Cheyenne. Our studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments feature open layouts, contemporary finishes, and sleek interiors. Residents enjoy premium amenities, including a stylish party room, outdoor patios, and convenient storage. Just steps from your door, explore local breweries, live music,
Property Id: 1551259Cozy in the winter and cool in the summer. One bedroom basement apartment in the center of everything! Includes a full kitchen and 3/4 bath. Living room includes double futon. Located half a block from the Regional Medical Center, and close to the Capitol and St. Museum. Incl. WiFi, electric fireplace and TV with streaming & VCR/DVD. New carpet, this unit is unique
Property Id: 1638484Ideal for professionals seeking a comfortable, stylish "home away from home"Beautifully remodeled 1-bedroom unit!-Spacious bedroom & open family room-Modern kitchen with: -Granite countertops -Stainless steel appliances -Fully equipped for cooking & prepping meals-Personal washer & dryer-50-inch TV in relaxing living
Cute bungalow home in the up and coming "West Edge" of Cheyenne. Close to the air base and not far from the hospital. Lots of colors, character, and charm. A large primary bedroom and a small second bedroom on the main level with the full main bathroom, sitting room, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Halfway down the back stairwell you access the sunroom through which you access the
This property is a darling vintage style residence just a couple blocks from Halliday Park. 1-car garage included. Large living room & kitchen. Tenant only pays electric & cooking gas. Heat, water, sewer, trash removal, lawn care & snow removal are paid by the Owner. Large corner lot. To see this unit, please comtact Linda Weppner. Application, background report & deposit are required.
$1,695 per month
4 BEDROOM, 1 BATHROOM, SINGLE FAMILY HOME, CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION!
4 BEDROOMS1 BATHROOMDOWNTOWN LOCATION, 1 BLOCK FROM CRMCLARGE DRIVEWAY FOR OFF STREET PARKINGWASHER/DRYER INCLUDED1 SMALL DOG ACCEPTED ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS WITH A $200 NON-REFUNDABLE PET FEE AND AN ADDITIONAL $50/MONO SMOKINGTENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LAWN CARE & SNOW REMOVALTENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL UTILITIESTENANTS ARE REQUIRED TO CARRY RENTERS
Settle right into this remodeled, pet-friendly, and furnished one-bedroom apartment! Located on the second floor of a 4-plex, this unit perfectly balances quiet living with prime city access. You will be located just a stone's throw from downtown Cheyenne, public transportation, neighborhood parks, and the beautiful Cheyenne Greenway. It is the perfect setup for short-term renters, traveling
$1,700 per month
3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATH HOME, CLOSE TO HOSPITAL AND DOWNTOWN!
3 BEDROOMS, PLUS BONUS ROOM1.5 BATHROOMS1 CAR DETACHED GARAGECLOSE TO HOSPITAL AND DOWNTOWNNO PETSNO SMOKING TENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LAWN CARE & SNOW REMOVALTENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR GAS & ELECTRICTENANTS ARE REQUIRED TO CARRY RENTERS INSURANCEOWNER PROVIDES WATER, SEWER, TRASHTHIS PROPERTY DOES NOT ACCEPT SECTION 8
Step into this inviting 500-square-foot studio apartment, offering a comfortable and highly functional living space! To make budgeting easy, we offer a simple base rent plus a predictable flat monthly fee that covers your primary utilities—leaving you responsible only for your own internet/cable. While there are no washer or dryer connections on site, you will find local laundromats just a short
Local Logic measures the walkability, access to public transit and bikeability of any address. CAP Index provides objective, accurate, and consistent data to help measure, compare, and mitigate crime risks.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.