|
Walking Tours |
Group Tours |
For Schools |
What's New |
Living History Walking ToursEach walking tour starts promptly at 8:00pm and is offered on different nights of the week. Call Donna Fisher for details 307-267-7243. The tours are an easy walk, just 6-8 blocks long. There is a limit of 20 people per tour, so please make reservations as soon as possible. The are no restrooms on the tour so please plan accordingly. 1890's Tour
Sand Bar Tour
Ghost TourPainted Past will take you down Casper's alleys, visit haunted restaurants, and the first Fire House for more tales. Each stop will enthrall you with creepy stories of the unknown. Please bring your camera, and take pictures. You will be entertained by the haunting tales of Casper the Friendly Ghost's Tour! 
Annual Cemetery TourFor 2 weekends in the fall, Painted Past has a tour of the Highland Park Cemetery. Included in the $25 fee, is information on headstone symbols, living history characters describing the lives of some of Casper's finest at their headstone, along with stories from the cemetery personnel. The tour in no way is disrespectful of any property of the cemetery or personal items. The tour is lead by Painted Past Tour guide, stays on the walking paths, and is escorted by cemetery personnel. The tour is different every year, and for 2007, the dates are September 21-22, 28-29. Reservations are required by calling 307-267-7243 |
Step into Casper Wyoming's colorful history. Take the guided walking tour of downtown Casper and let costumed guides and characters bring history to life! See sites in downtown Casper where cowboys, prostitutes and outlaws cut a wide swath in Central Wyoming's pioneer days. Let us take you to the spot where Billy Milne was met by jealous husband Joel Hurt, and listen to the detail of Dr. Joe Benson's escapades in the first Casper jail. Hear the grim details of how dance hall owner Lou Polk's partner thought she was cheating on him and disfigured her face. 
The Sand Bar Area in northwest downtown Casper has a very colorful past. The "Sand Bar" was created where the Platte River was diverted by the construction of Pathfinder Dam in 1909, leaving a sandy river bottom to be settled by oil field hands, new businesses, "painted ladies, Tinhorn gamblers, bootleggers and criminals on the lam." This tour will introduce you to the characters and the stories that made Casper famous in the 1920's and 1930's.