Welcome to Wyoming!

 Cheyenne  |  Laramie  |  Pine Bluffs

Cheyenne



Laramie County Community College's main campus is in Cheyenne. Our campus is nestled along Crow Creek, on the high plains of southeastern Wyoming. Our location puts us at just over 6,000 feet above sea level. The city is the capital of Wyoming, and has a population of about 60,000.
 
Intersected by I-25 and I-80, Cheyenne is a major crossroads for the Rocky Mountain region and the western United Sates.
 

Cheyenne has a small-town feel with lots to do: visit the movies, play games at the arcades, watch a show at the civic center, wonder the botanic gardens, go bowling, or visit a museum. You can try your hand at archery, disc golf, mini golf, regular golf, roller skating, ice skating, hiking trails, and more. Cheyenne is also home to the world's largest outdoor rodeo, Cheyenne Frontier Days, hosted in July each year.

There are many regional attractions. If you prefer an outdoor lifestyle, Cheyenne is approximately 30 minutes from the pine forests of Medicine Bow National Forest and Vedauwoo Recreation Area, a favorite for hiking, climbing and picnicking. Snowy Range Ski Area is about 90 minutes away. 

If you prefer a more urban lifestyle, Fort Collins and Denver, Colorado, are just a 45- to 90-minute drive from Cheyenne, and offer many great shopping and cultural opportunities.

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Laramie

LCCC has a second campus in Laramie, Wyoming, less than 10 minutes from downtown Laramie, the University of Wyoming, city offices and county agencies.

Laramie, population of 27,204, is the county seat of Albany County and is on the Laramie River in southeastern Wyoming, at the junction of Interstate 80 and US Route 287.
 
Ready to get confused? Laramie, Wyoming, is not in Laramie County. So the main campus in Cheyenne is in Laramie County, and the branch campus in Laramie is in Albany County. Got it? Good.

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Pine Bluffs

The Eastern Laramie County outreach center is in Pine Bluffs, population 1,153. Sitting on the Wyoming/Nebraska border, the town was named after the pine trees on the nearby bluffs.

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