Worland's Washakie Museum and Cultural Center catches the eye of every passerby, thanks to the dramatic mammoth sculpture standing guard at its entrance. Located on the city's main thoroughfare, this 25,000-square-foot attraction opened in 2010. The center interprets the human history and prehistoric past of this part of Wyoming, also hosting community performances and events. Start your exploration of the area here and keep your budget in check by staying at a Worland motel.
Enjoy clean and affordable basic accommodations at Econo Inn, Worland's most inexpensive lodging establishment. This two-story motel is close to familiar chain restaurants, including A&W and Taco John's. Located on the northern edge of Worland on U.S. Hwy. 16/20, Econo Inn provides a convenient place to stop for the night for budget travelers taking this route to Yellowstone National Park.
One block north of Worland's major intersection where U.S. Hwy. 16 and Hwy. 20 split, Town House Motor Inn offers 23 rooms, both smoking and nonsmoking. Though it retains a 1970s feel, this discount lodging option has modern amenities including in-room coffeemakers, refrigerators, Internet access and cable television. You'll find Taco John's, Subway and Latte' Da (a locally owned coffee shop) nearby, as well as Pioneer Park and the elegant Washakie County Courthouse.
Offering much lower rates than the city's other hotels, Super 8 Worland provides a budget-friendly upscale alternative to staying in a motel. Located on the east side of town, this hotel is one block from the Washakie Museum and Cultural Center. Amenities include Internet access, free breakfast and cable television. Children under 17 stay free with their parents, and pets are permitted for a small fee.
