Irma Hotel

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Built in 1902 by Buffalo Bill and named for his daughter, the original section of this hotel is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The property retains both frontier charm and rough edges, with period furniture and pull-chain commodes in many rooms, a large restaurant open all day ($$–$$$), and an elaborate cherrywood bar said to have been a gift from Queen Victoria to Buffalo...

Buffalo Bill's entrepreneurial gusto ultimately left him penniless, but it also left us this century-old hotel (named for his daughter) in the heart of town. Cody hoped to corral visitors who got off the train on their way to Yellowstone, and one of his lures was an elaborate cherrywood bar, a gift from strait-laced Queen Victoria. You can still hoist a jar on Her Royal Majesty's slab in the...

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Restaurant & Salon
The Famous Irma Prime Rib Buffet
Sunday Lunch Buffet
Buffalo Bill's Breakfast Buffet
Restaurant & Saloon
Buffalo Lunch Buffet

Tourists can step back into the old West at the Irma Hotel, a place that Buffalo Bill Cody called a gem. The Cody, Wyo., hotel was the scene of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show try-outs at a time when buffalo ran amok in downtown Cody. Buffalo Bill helped found the city in 1895 and built the hotel in 1902. Visitors can still stay in its renovated rooms, including the private suite that served as...