Sheridan County · Wyoming
Cabin Rentals in Sheridan, Wyoming
A curated collection of cabins at the foot of the Bighorn Mountains — booked direct, managed locally, and built for the kind of trip you'll tell stories about for years.
Wyo Stays, a licensed Wyoming real estate brokerage, manages 65+ cabin and vacation rentals across Sheridan County — downtown Sheridan, Story, Dayton, and the Bighorn foothills. Booking direct at wyostays.com skips the 16–20% platform fees, and every cabin is cared for by a local team based 15 minutes away.
Welcome to Sheridan — Where the Bighorns Meet the Plains
Sheridan sits in the seam between the high prairie and the Bighorn Mountains, in a corner of northern Wyoming that still feels like Wyoming. To the west, the range climbs to nearly 13,000 feet, with the Bighorn National Forest spreading across more than a million acres of lakes, meadows, and conifer canyons. To the east, the grasslands roll out toward the Powder River country.
The town itself is a working community with a walkable historic Main Street, a deep ranching heritage, and one of the oldest continuously running rodeos in the American West. Polo grounds, quarter-horse country, ranches that have been operating for generations — Sheridan County is horse country in the original sense of the term.
Wildlife is part of the daily rhythm. Mule deer cross the lawns at dusk. Pronghorn drift across the open ground south of town. Up in the foothills, you'll see elk, moose, the occasional black bear, and — overhead, almost daily — bald eagles working the creeks. A cabin stay puts you inside that landscape, not adjacent to it.
What Makes a Sheridan Cabin Stay Special
A cabin in this part of Wyoming is a different kind of lodging. You're not picking a room from a corridor. You're picking a small piece of country — a porch with a view, a fire pit ringed by cottonwoods, a window that frames the Bighorns at sunset.
The cabins across our collection share a set of features the landscape practically requires: real mountain views, propane or wood-burning fireplaces for the cold months, Starlink or high-speed internet for guests who need to stay connected, and outdoor space — porches, decks, fire pits — for the hours that matter most. Privacy is built in. So is silence.
Star viewing in Sheridan County is exceptional. With minimal light pollution outside the city core, the Milky Way is visible on clear nights from most cabin porches. Wildlife is common, not promised — but a quiet morning with coffee on the deck is one of the most reliable ways to see it.
Featured Wyo Stays Cabins
Currently bookable, all managed in-house, all bookable direct.
Story, Wyoming
My Story
A historic creekside retreat in Story, with a copper soaking tub and a king bed. Wake to the creek and the pines, fall asleep to the same.
6 guests · 4 bed · 2 bath
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Dayton, Wyoming
Rustic Ridge Cabin, Dayton
A pet-friendly Dayton cabin tucked into the foothills, ten minutes from the mouth of the Tongue River Canyon. Three thoughtful layouts to choose from.
3 guests · 1 bed · 1 bath
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Dayton, Wyoming
Rachael's Place
A spacious Dayton home with mountain views and room for the whole crew. A natural base camp for hikers, fly fishers, and snowmobilers alike.
11 guests · 2 bed · 2 bath
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Story, Wyoming
Story Tiny House Retreat
A character-rich tiny cabin with a sleeping loft, set on grounds where deer wander past at dusk. Quiet, designed, and unforgettable.
4 guests · 2 bed · 1 bath
View Cabin →Planning Your Sheridan Cabin Getaway
Best Seasons
Summer brings the longest days and full mountain access. July centers on the WYO Rodeo and the Big Horn Polo Club season. September and October stretch warm afternoons into cool, golden evenings — the foliage in the Bighorns is one of the underrated spectacles of the West. Winter belongs to snowmobilers, cross-country skiers, and anyone who wants a quiet cabin and a very long evening by the fire.
Things to Do
The Bighorn National Forest is the obvious centerpiece — hiking into the Cloud Peak Wilderness, fishing high-country lakes, or driving the Bighorn Scenic Byway through the heart of the range. Closer to town, Trail End State Historic Site preserves the Kendrick mansion and gardens, and historic downtown Sheridan offers Main Street architecture, working saddle shops, the WYO Theater, and one of the strongest small-town restaurant scenes in the region. Ranches across Sheridan County offer riding lessons and trail rides for guests who want the full western experience.
What to Pack
Wyoming weather changes by the hour. Layers are non-negotiable year-round — even in July, mornings on a foothills porch can start in the 40s. Sturdy boots for hiking, sun protection for the high-altitude UV, and a windbreaker for almost any month. In winter, add a real coat, traction footwear, and a willingness to slow down and enjoy the quiet.
Why Book Through Wyo Stays
Wyo Stays is a licensed Wyoming real estate brokerage, headquartered in downtown Sheridan at 151 W Brundage Street. Every cabin in the collection is managed in-house by a local team that lives within twenty minutes of the property.
Booking direct at wyostays.com is the most straightforward way to stay with us. There are no third-party booking markups, no service-fee surcharges, and a real local phone number that gets answered. Guest support is available around the clock during every stay.
Every reservation comes with a price-match guarantee and a satisfaction guarantee — backed by a licensed brokerage rather than a faceless platform. It is, simply, a cleaner way to book.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to visit Sheridan, Wyoming?+
Sheridan is a four-season destination. Late May through early October brings warm days, full access to the Bighorn National Forest, the WYO Rodeo in July, and the longest stretches of light. September and October offer crisp mornings, golden cottonwoods, and elk bugling in the high country. Winter — December through March — is for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and quiet cabin time by the fire.
Are Wyo Stays cabins pet-friendly?+
Several Wyo Stays cabins welcome dogs, with details and pet fees noted on each individual property page. Check the listing for the specific cabin you're considering, or call our team at (307) 312-9656 and we'll match you with a pet-friendly stay that fits your group.
What is the typical minimum night stay?+
Most cabins have a two-night minimum, with a small number requiring three nights during peak summer weekends and event windows like WYO Rodeo Week. Holiday and high-demand dates may carry longer minimums. Exact requirements are listed on each property page.
Do Wyo Stays cabins have internet and cell service?+
Yes. Every cabin in the collection has high-speed internet — Starlink in the more remote properties, fiber or cable closer to town. Cell coverage varies by carrier and elevation; Verizon is generally the most reliable across Sheridan County, with AT&T strong in town and patchy in the foothills. Each property page lists the specifics.
How far are Wyo Stays cabins from Bighorn National Forest?+
Most foothills cabins are within 10 to 25 minutes of a Bighorn National Forest trailhead. Properties in Story and Dayton sit closest to forest access via US-87 and US-14. Cabins inside Sheridan city limits are roughly 30 to 45 minutes from the nearest forest entry, depending on the route.
How far are Wyo Stays cabins from Sheridan County Airport?+
Sheridan County Airport (SHR) sits just south of downtown. Cabins in town are 5 to 15 minutes from the terminal; foothills cabins in Story or Dayton are typically 25 to 45 minutes. Billings Logan International (BIL) is roughly 2 hours north for travelers flying commercial.
What is the cancellation policy?+
Cancellation policies vary by property and length of stay. The exact terms are presented before you confirm your booking. As a general rule, the earlier you cancel, the more flexible the refund. For specifics on a particular cabin, call (307) 312-9656.
Are Wyo Stays cabins family-friendly?+
Yes. The cabin collection includes properties suited to families of every size — from cozy two-bedrooms ideal for a quick getaway to multi-bedroom homes that comfortably host extended family reunions. Cribs, high chairs, and additional setup can often be arranged in advance.
Are there cabins available for long-term or monthly stays?+
Some cabins accept stays of 28 nights or more at discounted monthly rates, ideal for remote workers, traveling professionals, and seasonal visitors. Availability shifts with the calendar — call (307) 312-9656 and we'll walk through current monthly options.
Can I host an event at a Wyo Stays cabin?+
Some properties accommodate small gatherings; many do not. Events of any size require advance written approval from the Wyo Stays team. For weddings, retreats, and group lodging, visit our Weddings & Events page or call (307) 312-9656 — we coordinate clustered multi-cabin bookings so larger groups can stay together.
Find Your Trip
Cabin Stays by Travel Style
The same Sheridan landscape supports a lot of different trips. Start with the angle that fits yours.
Travel Style
Pet-Friendly Cabins
Cabins where the dog is part of the trip — fenced yards, trail access, and policies that actually mean it.
Browse →Travel Style
Family Cabin Getaways
Bunk rooms, big kitchens, and quick drives to the rodeo, the river, and the kinds of memories kids keep.
Browse →Location
Cabins Near Bighorn National Forest
Foothills properties closest to trailheads, fishing access, and the Cloud Peak Wilderness.
Browse →Browse All
Sheridan Vacation Rentals
The full Wyo Stays collection — cabins, downtown lofts, and family homes across Sheridan County.
Browse →Find Your Cabin
Browse the full collection, or call our Sheridan team and we'll match you with the right cabin for your trip.