Overview: Cheyenne - the name brings forth romantic images of the West - cowboys, rodeos, railroads and majestic plains. As the nation's rodeo and railroad capital, the city is home to Cheyenne Frontier Days, the world's largest outdoor rodeo, and Big Boy, the world's largest steam engine. Cheyenne is also surrounded by some of the nation's most beloved natural monuments.
Enjoy a walk through the past and come experience the "Legend of Cheyenne," a magical place that captures the imagination of the American West in the midst of the beauty of the high plains. Location: Cheyenne is located near the geographical and time center of North America and is strategically situated at a major transportation hub - the intersection of U.
Interstates 25 and 80, as well as two major railroads. Cheyenne is located only 90 minutes north of Denver and sits as the northern anchor of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. Transportation: Cheyenne is located at the intersection of I and I only 90 minutes from Denver International Airport. Climate: On average, there are sunny days per year in Cheyenne. The July high is around 83 degrees and the January low is Our comfort index, which is based on humidity during the hot months, is a 68 out of , where higher is more comfortable.
The US average on the comfort index is At the northern end of the Rocky Mountain Front Range Urban Corridor, Cheyenne benefits from its position as the capital of Wyoming as well as its proximity to the Front Range cities of Colorado with their dense populations, diverse employment and educational infrastructure. At the same time, Cheyenne enjoys a favorable tax and regulatory climate, low cost-of-doing business, and world-class communications.
Warren Air Force Base is a terrific source of an educated and disciplined workforce made up of current and retired military enlisted and officers. Wyoming is a right-to-work state with employer-friendly labor rates and laws. LEADS can assist non-retail businesses in all phases of relocation or expansion in the area.
