Dax Hayden

$64,900,000

33,934 Acres

Moorcroft, Wyoming, 82789

Old Sundance Ranch offers 29,060 deeded acres located west of Sundance, Wyoming. The property includes the historic SY Ranch improvements and offers excellent haying and grazing opportunities. Inyan Kara Creek runs through the property, offering excellent habitat and livestock water. This area of Wyoming is known for its beauty and recreation.Land Old Sundance Ranch spans multiple pastures and parcels and includes an excellent road system for traveling across the ranch. The east side of the ranch is timbered and evolved into grassy plains to the west. Across the vast contiguous acreage, there are approximately 40 sizable pastures. Although the ranch is easily accessible from the interstate, it is large enough that the three county roads provide great access to the pastures, yet the ranch is very private. West of Headquarters, there are 1,200± acres of grass hay meadows along Inyan Kara Creek and a dry land hay pasture that could be used for grazing or hay production. Sitting at the western edge of the Black Hills, the ridges are covered with stands of large ponderosa pines and the bottom grounds are spring-fed, with lush grasses and a variety of brush and small deciduous trees.Deeded Acres: 29,060±State Leased Acres: 2,618±BLM Leased Acres: 2,222±Total Leased Acres: 4,840±Total Acres: 33,900±Improvements There are a total of 3 residential homes on the property, along with multiple outbuildings, shops, and barns, providing a turn-key opportunity to the new owner. Two of the homes are at the ranch headquarters. The primary residence is a 2,412-square-foot, one-and-a-half-story home built in 1926 and has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The additional home at headquarters is 952 square feet, built in 1924, and has one bedroom and one bath.East of the historic SY Ranch headquarters location is another residence that was built in 1965 and is a 1,296 square foot, two-bedroom, one-bath home.The ranch improvements also include a large historic red barn, a modern shop building, several livestock sheds, and many other small storage/ranch outbuildings.The property is equipped with excellent working facilities and corrals and is well fenced, cross-fenced.Recreation The ranch is excellent for hunting elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer, wild turkeys, and varmints.  This property is gently rolling topography excellent for spot and stalk hunting for all species. The property provides fantastic waterfowl hunting early in the season on the multiple ponds around the property.Located in Wyoming, Game Unit 2 for Deer & Antelope, Unit 116 for Elk, and Unit 1 for Turkey.  See Wyoming Fish and Game regulations for details on tags.Old Sundance Road Ranch is located about 5 miles from Keyhole State Park, which has an excellent public access reservoir for boating and fishing. This property is situated in an exceptional area in Wyoming and offers outstanding recreational amenities.Agriculture Previously the ranch has been utilized for cattle grazing. Mature Ponderosa Pines, wet valleys, deep grasses, and multiple creek bottoms create lush meadows that have historically provided abundant hay and grazing opportunities.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources All water rights appurtenant to the land will pass to the buyer. The ranch is blessed with ample water resources for livestock and wildlife. Throughout the ranch there are nine different creeks, several wells with pipeline developments as well as springs and reservoirs. Three of the nine creeks have year-round water supply and run through many of the pastures. The additional seasonal creeks that run in the spring and early summer often hold pockets of water late into the summer months.Region & Climate This area is known for short summers, with the occasional rain shower in the afternoon. The hottest month is July, with an average high of 81 degrees. The growing season is Mid-May to Mid-September. Annual precipitation accumulates 19 inches of rainfall and 79 inches of snowfall. Winters are wet and cold, making them perfect for snow-filled activities.History The historic SY Ranch in Wyoming holds a rich tapestry of history dating back to the late 19th century, when it was established amidst the breathtaking landscapes of the American West. Originally functioning as a cattle ranch, it quickly became a symbol of the hardworking ranching lifestyle that defined the region. Over the decades, SY Ranch witnessed the evolution of Wyoming’s ranching industry, adapting to changing economic conditions and environmental challenges. Its land, steeped in tradition, has seen generations of ranchers who cultivated more than just livestock—they built a legacy of resilience and stewardship of the land. Today, SY Ranch, marketed as the Old Sundance Ranch, stands as a living monument to Wyoming’s ranching heritage, bridging a connection between its storied past and its ongoing role in the state’s agricultural landscape.Sundance, Wyoming is rich in Native American Heritage. The town was established in 1875 as a trading post made for teams of horses pulling wagons. It is situated along the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountain range in the heart of the Wyoming Black Hills. It is a short distance from Devils Tower, Keyhole Recreational Park, Spearfish Canyon, Crazy Horse and Mount Rushmore.Location This ranch is about 10 miles west of Sundance, Wyoming, just off the interstate. The small towns of Sundance, Hewlett, Pinehaven, and Moorcroft make this area rich in services and outstanding communities.Gillette and Rapid City Regional Airports provide flight service to this northeast corner of Wyoming.

$8,500,000

2,942 Acres

Craig, Colorado, 81653

With 2942 +/- acres (970 in Wyoming and 1920 in Colorado), this unit is made up of a combination of two irrigated pivots covering approximately 370 +/- acres of alfalfa grass mix hay ground and large sagebrush and native grassland pastures.  The pivots are serviced by wells with good producing power and electric motors. One pivot is a 13-tower, and the other is an 8-tower. The headquarters has a long list of good improvements. Land The Willow Creek Ranch Colorado is the primary livestock headquarters.  The headquarters improvements include two large and well-designed corral systems that allow for ease of handling livestock, three homes, and a bunk house, as well as the “Cantina,” which is an excellent lodging area featuring four guest rooms with private bathrooms as well as a nice open kitchen and living area for entertaining guests.   The “Cantina” is attached to the large 60’X130” shop building that is used for working on equipment and equipment storage.The Willow Creek Ranch has the #1 water right on Willow Creek and the water rights out of the Elk Lake (OVO Reservoir), which is 22 acres in size and at max holds 398-acre feet of water for late season water after Willow Creek drops later in the year.The Willow Creek Unit is also home to large herds of pronghorn antelope and mule deer, as well as sage grouse and one of the largest concentrations of sharp-tail grouse in the area.   There are also grazing permits on the adjacent state and BLM lands that border the ranch, making this a well-rounded ranch for any producer. The Wyoming portion of the ranch could qualify to receive two deer, two antelope, and two elk landowner tags since it is not part of the Colorado RFW program. Please check current state and local game regulations for verification.Additional Leases: State Ag Lease  – 160 acresFour Mile grazing allotment- 2337 acresRecreation The ranch is currently collectively enrolled in the Ranching for Wildlife program with other ranches in the area.  Under current management, the wildlife and habitat are managed for quality to produce better quality feed and habitat as well as older age class elk, mule deer, and pronghorn antelope.   The program allows landowners to maximize their opportunity to utilize their property in exchange for public access on a limited basis.   The ranches do yearly habitat projects such as brush and timber mitigation and water projects to enhance the availability of quality feed and water.Colorado Ranching for Wildlife is a cooperative program with private landowners and Colorado Parks and Wildlife that includes incentives to improve habitat on private land. Landowners create diverse plant communities that benefit wildlife throughout the year by managing grazing systems, working on various habitat improvement projects, and developing viable water sources. These well-managed lands provide essential habitat for various species, including grassland-nesting birds, migratory ungulates such as elk, mule deer, and pronghorn, as well as any other wildlife within the ecosystem and pollinators. The program introduced in 1986 was designed to give public hunters access to private ranches. Still, in turn, a considerable benefit allows private landowners to dictate their season dates for optimal hunting opportunities. For landowners, the elk and pronghorn season is a 90-day season that coincides with any open public season. The Mule Deer season is a 60-day season. The RFW license is a weapon of choice license.RFW is limited to ranches with at least 10,000 contiguous acres that contain a significant number of species for which licenses can be drawn. These species include elk, mule deer, and pronghorn on the Slater Creek Ranch.In addition to hunting, that ranches have a great road system through out the property provides additional recreational opportunities that include hiking, mountain biking, UTV and snowmobiling.Region & Climate The area is known for more than 300 days of sunshine and “Champagne Powder” snow.   The area averages 154 inches annually of normal accumulations.  Winters are beautiful, with the valley remaining snow-covered for most of the season, but the summer and fall keep people coming back year after year to visit the beautiful Rocky Mountains. Location Northwest Colorado is surrounded by endless beauty and filled with history. The nearest towns include Slater, Craig, Hayden, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The Slater Dixon Ranches are 45 minutes from Yampa Valley Regional Airport. The nearby town of Dixon, Wyoming,  has a private airport with a 7000 x 75 ft runway just minutes from the ranch.The town of Steamboat Springs is located at 6,732 ft in elevation in Colorado’s Yampa Valley. It is home to the Howelsen Hill ski area and the Steamboat Ski Resort. Not only is Steamboat known for its legendary skiing & snowboarding, but the nearby hot springs are therapeutic in nature, especially after a long day on the slopes. Located near the city center, the long-standing Old Town Hot Springs is equipped with swimming, soaking pools, and water slides. This experience is worthwhile and fun for all ages.  

$8,900,000

3,132 Acres

Slater, Colorado, 81653

The Slater Park Ranch is a high mountain paradise with good county road access from Routt County Road 82.  This is classic elk and mule deer country, and the quality of the game in this property is what any sportsman dreams about. There are approximately 4 miles of Slater Creek running the length of the property.  On this portion of the creek, there is excellent brook trout and cutthroat trout fishing. Land The many curves and natural holes produce excellent fish habitat and are home to beavers and muskrats alike.  The south boundary is 4 miles of Routt National Forest and makes the views from the base of Elk Head Mountains second to none.   A good mix of long alpine meadows and sagebrush ridges gives way to aspen groves and classic pine forest mixed in along the back edge of the property.Additionally, Green Creek, Grizzly Creek, and Douglas Creek are all tributaries of Slater Creek and offer approximately 1 mile each of live water year-round.  All these creeks on the Slater Park Unit are mostly willow-lined, and Moose have begun to frequent the area as it is not uncommon to see them daily.  The ranch offers excellent summer grazing accompanied by the adjoining forest service grazing permit. The sagebrush ridges on the northeast side of the Slater Park Unit are also home to one of the largest sharp-tail grouse leks in the country, as recognized by Colorado Parks and Wildlife.  The area is also home to an abundance of other wildlife, such as black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, coyotes, and sandhill cranes in the summer.Recreation The ranch is currently collectively enrolled in the Ranching for Wildlife program with other ranches in the area.  Under current management, the wildlife and habitat are managed for quality to produce better quality feed and habitat as well as older age class elk, mule deer, and pronghorn antelope.   The program allows landowners to maximize their opportunity to utilize their property in exchange for public access on a limited basis.   The ranches do yearly habitat projects such as brush and timber mitigation and water projects to enhance the availability of quality feed and water.Colorado Ranching for Wildlife is a cooperative program with private landowners and Colorado Parks and Wildlife that includes incentives to improve habitat on private land. Landowners create diverse plant communities that benefit wildlife throughout the year by managing grazing systems, working on various habitat improvement projects, and developing viable water sources. These well-managed lands provide essential habitat for various species, including grassland-nesting birds, migratory ungulates such as elk, mule deer, and pronghorn, as well as any other wildlife within the ecosystem and pollinators. The program introduced in 1986 was designed to give public hunters access to private ranches. Still, in turn, a considerable benefit allows private landowners to dictate their season dates for optimal hunting opportunities. For landowners, the elk and pronghorn season is a 90-day season that coincides with any open public season. The Mule Deer season is a 60-day season. The RFW license is a weapon of choice license.RFW is limited to ranches with at least 10,000 contiguous acres that contain a significant number of species for which licenses can be drawn. These species include elk, mule deer, and pronghorn on the Slater Creek Ranch.In addition to hunting, that ranches have a great road system through out the property provides additional recreational opportunities that include hiking, mountain biking, UTV and snowmobiling.Region & Climate The area is known for more than 300 days of sunshine and “Champagne Powder” snow.   The area averages 154 inches annually of normal accumulations.  Winters are beautiful, with the valley remaining snow-covered for most of the season, but the summer and fall keep people coming back year after year to visit the beautiful Rocky Mountains. Location Northwest Colorado is surrounded by endless beauty and filled with history. The nearest towns include Slater, Craig, Hayden, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The Slater Dixon Ranches are 45 minutes from Yampa Valley Regional Airport. The nearby town of Dixon, Wyoming,  has a private airport with a 7000 x 75 ft runway just minutes from the ranch.The town of Steamboat Springs is located at 6,732 ft in elevation in Colorado’s Yampa Valley. It is home to the Howelsen Hill ski area and the Steamboat Ski Resort. Not only is Steamboat known for its legendary skiing & snowboarding, but the nearby hot springs are therapeutic in nature, especially after a long day on the slopes. Located near the city center, the long-standing Old Town Hot Springs is equipped with swimming, soaking pools, and water slides. This experience is worthwhile and fun for all ages.  

$7,900,000

2,317 Acres

Slater, Colorado, 81653

The Pothook Unit of the Slater Creek Ranch is 2317 +/- acres of a classic high mountain river valley with high peaks surrounding the vast picturesque hay meadows.  Slater Creek is a beautiful trout stream that meanders for over 4 miles through willow-banked meadows.  There is a good mix of alpine meadows, pines, and aspen groves, as well as long oak brush and serviceberry ridges that drop down to the sagebrush benches above the river bottom.   Land The approximate 265 acres of hay meadows produce hundreds of tons of quality hay and exceptional late-season grazing opportunities for cattle and wildlife alike.   Located in the heart of the elk migration corridor, thousands of elk will pass through the ranch every fall as they move from the summer range to the east to the winter range west of Highway 13.  Plenty of resident elk call the valleys and ridges of the ranch home as well.Slater Creek Ranch has abundant senior water rights and shares the #1 right on all of Slater Creek. The creek also provides great fishing. Additionally, many ponds and springs on the ranch provide water at higher elevations for cattle grazing and the abundant elk, mule deer, and pronghorn antelope that call the ranch home.Sharp-tail grouse, sage grouse, and dusky grouse reside on this very diverse property.  There are two homes on the ranch.Access to the ranch is well-maintained gravel road access, and it is a short 15-minute drive from the Dixon, Wyoming airport with 7000’ and 6548’ asphalt runways and jet fuel.   The commercial service at Yampa Valley Regional Airport is approximately 1 hour from the ranch, with multiple commercial flights daily.Additional Leases: Jack Rabbit Creek Allotment – 1074 acres +/-Recreation The ranch is currently collectively enrolled in the Ranching for Wildlife program with other ranches in the area.  Under current management, the wildlife and habitat are managed for quality to produce better quality feed and habitat as well as older age class elk, mule deer, and pronghorn antelope.   The program allows landowners to maximize their opportunity to utilize their property in exchange for public access on a limited basis.   The ranches do yearly habitat projects such as brush and timber mitigation and water projects to enhance the availability of quality feed and water.Colorado Ranching for Wildlife is a cooperative program with private landowners and Colorado Parks and Wildlife that includes incentives to improve habitat on private land. Landowners create diverse plant communities that benefit wildlife throughout the year by managing grazing systems, working on various habitat improvement projects, and developing viable water sources. These well-managed lands provide essential habitat for various species, including grassland-nesting birds, migratory ungulates such as elk, mule deer, and pronghorn, as well as any other wildlife within the ecosystem and pollinators. The program introduced in 1986 was designed to give public hunters access to private ranches. Still, in turn, a considerable benefit allows private landowners to dictate their season dates for optimal hunting opportunities. For landowners, the elk and pronghorn season is a 90-day season that coincides with any open public season. The Mule Deer season is a 60-day season. The RFW license is a weapon of choice license.RFW is limited to ranches with at least 10,000 contiguous acres that contain a significant number of species for which licenses can be drawn. These species include elk, mule deer, and pronghorn on the Slater Creek Ranch.In addition to hunting, that ranches have a great road system through out the property provides additional recreational opportunities that include hiking, mountain biking, UTV and snowmobiling.Region & Climate The area is known for more than 300 days of sunshine and “Champagne Powder” snow.   The area averages 154 inches annually of normal accumulations.  Winters are beautiful, with the valley remaining snow-covered for most of the season, but the summer and fall keep people coming back year after year to visit the beautiful Rocky Mountains.Location Northwest Colorado is surrounded by endless beauty and filled with history. The nearest towns include Slater, Craig, Hayden, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The Slater Dixon Ranches are 45 minutes from Yampa Valley Regional Airport. The nearby town of Dixon, Wyoming,  has a private airport with a 7000 x 75 ft runway just minutes from the ranch.The town of Steamboat Springs is located at 6,732 ft in elevation in Colorado’s Yampa Valley. It is home to the Howelsen Hill ski area and the Steamboat Ski Resort. Not only is Steamboat known for its legendary skiing & snowboarding, but the nearby hot springs are therapeutic in nature, especially after a long day on the slopes. Located near the city center, the long-standing Old Town Hot Springs is equipped with swimming, soaking pools, and water slides. This experience is worthwhile and fun for all ages.

$3,750,000

18.82 Acres

Fort Collins, Colorado, 80528

Discover unmatched luxury on 18.82 private acres in Fort Collins, Colorado. This lakeside estate, adjacent to Fossil Creek Reservoir Nature Preserve, features panoramic 360° views of mountains and water, a custom log home with soaring vaulted ceilings, and a chef’s kitchen. Perfect for equestrians, it includes a 4-stall barn, fenced pastures, and versatile event spaces. A serene, exclusive retreat minutes from shopping, dining, and I-25 access.Land Surrounded by the beauty of the 1,400-acre Fossil Creek Reservoir Nature Preserve and its protected bird sanctuary, this property is a haven for nature lovers, equestrians, and those seeking tranquility without compromising convenience.Wake up to uninterrupted, panoramic 360° views of Longs Peak, Horsetooth Mountain, and the shimmering Fossil Lake Reservoir. From dawn to dusk, the spectacular Colorado sunrises and sunsets are enjoyed from the home’s multiple vantage points, including an observatory tower that offers unmatched vistas of northern Colorado.Improvements Designed with a focus on natural beauty and functionality, this custom-built luxury log home features are incredible. A great room with soaring 30-foot vaulted ceilings, creating a stunning space for gatherings, celebrations, or simply relaxing. A grand porch with sitting areas offering 180° views, perfect for morning coffee or evening cocktails. Multi-use spaces, including a bar and game room, a spiral staircase to the tower, and private TV rooms, are ideal for entertaining. The chef’s kitchen has three ovens and abundant counter space to cater any occasion. The accommodations include 4 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms designed with picturesque views. Additionally, This property has over 10 acres of fenced pastures, providing an exceptional environment for horses, whether owned or boarded—a four-stall barn with a tack room, workroom, entertainment space, and parkour course. History This home, with a history in filmmaking and event hosting, offers a one-of-a-kind backdrop for life’s most memorable moments. Whether you envision hosting intimate family gatherings, grand celebrations, or quiet evenings under the stars, this estate provides a canvas to write your next chapter.Your Sanctuary Awaits.Come and discover a life of unparalleled luxury, natural beauty, and endless potential. Imagine what your story could be.Location Located in the vibrant city of Fort Collins, 3480 Egret Lane offers the perfect blend of serene privacy and urban convenience. Just minutes from the I-25 corridor, the property provides easy access to Denver International Airport (approximately 60 miles south), Cheyenne Regional Airport (40 miles north), and the Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport (12 miles away), which offers private and regional flight services. Downtown Fort Collins, known for its thriving craft beer scene, eclectic dining, and live entertainment, is a short drive away. Enjoy cultural attractions like The Lincoln Center for performing arts, or explore outdoor recreation at Horsetooth Reservoir and the Cache la Poudre River. With proximity to schools, medical facilities, and premier shopping at Front Range Village, this location offers something for everyone.

$679,000

0.34 Acres

Ruidoso, New Mexico, 88345

Spacious 4BR/3BA home in Ruidoso’s White Mountain Meadows featuring 3,061 sqft, radiant floor heating, stainless appliances, pellet & wood-burning fireplaces. Enjoy wooded views from the back yard patio or the large front porch. Located on a 0.35-acre wooded lot offering comfort, style, and New Mexico mountain living.Improvements Welcome to 111 Coker Lane, a 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom residence tucked away in the gated White Mountain Meadows subdivision of Ruidoso. Situated on a wooded 0.35-acre lot, this contemporary mountain home offers over 3,000 square feet of well-designed living space, blending luxury, comfort, and the tranquility of the outdoors.Inside, you’ll find a warm and functional layout featuring a spacious family room with a pellet stove, a formal dining area, and a cozy living room ideal for everyday living. The chef’s kitchen is a standout, complete with stainless steel appliances, a double oven, cooktop, convection oven, pantry, recessed lighting, and a bright eat-in breakfast nook.The main-level primary suite offers a private retreat with its own wood-burning fireplace and direct outdoor access. Three additional bedrooms provide flexibility for family, guests, or workspace, while two full bathrooms and a guest powder room are stylish and well-appointed.Radiant floor heating and central air ensure year-round comfort, while abundant interior storage and a dedicated craft or storage room on the ground level enhance daily convenience.Step outside to enjoy peaceful forest views from the balcony or relax on the inviting front porch. The fully fenced lot includes garden space and a circular driveway for easy access. An oversized two-car garage with built-in work areas provides additional functionality and room for gear or hobbies.Located in a quiet, gated community near town, this exceptional Lincoln County property offers the perfect blend of privacy, character, and convenience—ideal for full-time living or a mountain getaway.

$2,897,280

643.84 Acres

Manhattan, Kansas, 66502

643.84± acres in Pottawatomie County, KS just east of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Features rolling pasture, spring-fed draws, and a creek-like drainage. Excellent whitetail habitat with strong deer numbers and natural travel corridors. Cedar and hardwood timber throughout. Fully fenced with no structural improvements. Ideal for both cattle grazing and trophy deer hunting in a sought-after location.Land Located just 2.5 miles east of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir spillway in northeast Kansas, Krouse Brothers Ranch offers a rare opportunity to own a sizable piece of land in one of the state’s most desirable recreational and agricultural regions. This 643.84± acre property features a strong combination of rolling native grass pasture, hardwood-lined draws, spring-fed drainages, and a central creek-like corridor—all providing excellent habitat for both wildlife and livestock.The terrain is diverse and scenic, with open meadows giving way to deep, timbered draws filled with cedar and mature hardwoods. Multiple springs emerge in these shaded areas, supplying year-round water sources that support healthy deer populations and provide dependable stock water. These natural draws create ideal bedding, cover, and travel corridors for wildlife, while also enhancing the land’s overall grazing potential.Northeast Kansas is widely recognized for its strong whitetail genetics and consistent production of mature bucks, and this property is no exception. With minimal pressure and natural terrain that funnels deer movement, it sets up well for both archery and firearm seasons. The mix of food, cover, and water across the property and surrounding area allows for multiple stand locations and season-long hunting opportunities. In addition to whitetail deer, the property supports a healthy population of wild turkeys and bobwhite quail, adding upland and spring hunting opportunities to an already well-rounded recreational offering.Krouse Brothers Ranch sits in a region where large landholdings are tightly held and rarely brought to market. The surrounding area includes a mix of working farms, recreational tracts, and legacy ranches. Its close proximity to Tuttle Creek Reservoir—one of Kansas’ largest lakes—adds year-round value with public hunting, fishing, and water recreation just minutes away.There are no structural improvements beyond perimeter fencing, offering a blank slate for future development—whether it’s a ranch headquarters, hunting cabin, or country residence. With productive pasture, well-maintained fencing, and top-end whitetail habitat, this is a true multi-use property that blends livestock production with premier hunting potential.Region & Climate Located near Manhattan, the region is known for its rolling Flint Hills landscape, productive pastureland, and exceptional deer hunting. The climate has four distinct seasons with warm summers, cold winters, and an average annual precipitation of 34 inches. This part of Kansas offers a balanced mix of agriculture, outdoor recreation, and small-town convenience.Location Krouse Brothers Ranch is located in Pottawatomie County, Kansas, just 2.5 miles east of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir spillway and about 5 miles northeast of Manhattan, KS. The property offers a secluded rural setting with convenient access to town, services, and major highways. Manhattan provides a full range of amenities including hospitals, retail, dining, and is home to Kansas State University. Air travel is available just 13 miles away at Manhattan Regional Airport (MHK), which offers daily commercial flights to Dallas and Chicago, while Kansas City International Airport (MCI) and Wichita’s Eisenhower National Airport (ICT) are both just under two hours away. Nearby recreational options include Tuttle Creek State Park and Reservoir, which offers boating, fishing, camping, and hiking opportunities. The area is surrounded by a mix of large ranches, managed hunting ground, and productive farmland, making this location ideal for both livestock operations and serious hunters who value accessibility without sacrificing privacy.

$10,000,000

1,050 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

There’s a quiet understanding you get when standing in the Centennial Valley — a feeling that this place has been providing for people and wildlife long before we arrived and will continue to do so long after we’re gone. Bow Fiddle Ranch stretches across 1,050± acres here, with 1.5 miles of the Little Laramie River flowing cold and steady, born of mountain snowmelt high above.Land At 7,600 feet, the river is unhurried but strong, winding through cottonwood bottoms and willow banks as if it knows exactly what it’s here to do — shelter trout, water the meadows, and give those who stand at its edge a reason to pause. You see it in the deep runs, the shaded pools, the cut banks — each a small reminder that good things can be both quiet and enduring. Around the river, the pastures and sub-irrigated meadows offer seasonal forage for livestock and cover for wildlife, not because someone told them to, but because that’s the way it’s always been. In this way, the land seems to understand its role: to sustain, to protect, and to give generously without asking for much in return.Improvements The main ranch house, first raised in the early 1900s, now wears the updates of modern living without losing its old soul. Three bedrooms and two baths, a detached garage — enough to welcome family or guests with the ease that comes from knowing you’ve got a place to return to. The manager’s or guest house, older still and dating back to the late 1800s, sits closer to the river. Its two bedrooms and one bath speak of simpler days, and its location near the heart of the operation makes it more than just a home — it’s a watchful post over the work and water that keep this ranch alive. The historic barn, once a tool of necessity, has been restored into a space where people gather. Weddings, retreats, reunions — moments that remind us life isn’t only about the work we do but also about the people we do it with. Around these, the ranch infrastructure stands ready: split-rail and barbed-wire fencing, working corrals, a newer shop and garage, and the outbuildings that quietly keep the operation steady year after year.Recreation The Little Laramie River is the kind of water that makes you slow down, whether you intend to or not. Recognized as one of the premier trout fisheries in the West, it offers a rare blend of beauty, solitude, and productivity. Its cold, clear flows, fed by mountain snowmelt, support strong populations of wild brown and rainbow trout, with many exceeding 16 inches and the potential for true trophy-class fish. Deep runs, shaded pools, and well-formed riffles provide ideal holding water throughout the season, allowing anglers to work a variety of approaches — from drifting nymphs through pocket water to casting dries along undercut banks. This is the sort of river where the next cast could produce the fish you’ll talk about for years, and where even an average day is something most anglers only dream about.Beyond the river, the ranch’s setting opens into the Medicine Bow National Forest and Sheep Mountain, country that holds a large elk herd offering genuine opportunities for bulls right on the property. Mule deer, whitetail, pronghorn, moose, and black bear share this landscape, making each outing into the hills an encounter with wild Wyoming. In the warmer months, miles of public land invite hiking, horseback riding, and ATV exploration through varied alpine and valley terrain. When winter arrives, the area shifts into a snow-covered playground for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and downhill skiing at Snowy Range Ski Area, just minutes from the ranch. No matter the season, the land and water here keep offering reasons to step outside.Agriculture There’s a deep satisfaction in watching cattle thrive on grass you’ve tended, knowing the same cycles have played out here for generations. Bow Fiddle Ranch has long been a summer grazing ground, capable of supporting herds that stay strong through the season. Sub-irrigated pastures keep the forage rich, while the fencing, laid out with thought and care, makes it easier to move and manage the herd without fighting the land. The roads crisscrossing the ranch and the sturdy working facilities aren’t just conveniences — they’re the tools that let you work with the seasons instead of against them. The cattle don’t know it, but they’re part of something steady, something proven. And that’s a rare thing to say these days.Region & Climate The Centennial Valley is more than a backdrop — it’s part of the story. Known for its open views and deep ranching roots, this place carries a kind of heritage you can feel. Old homesteads still stand, weathered but upright, speaking to the grit it took to make a living here. But it’s not all history — the same mountains that tested the first settlers now offer a draw for anglers, hunters, hikers, and those who just want to breathe air that smells of pine and sage. Being this close to the Medicine Bow National Forest and the Snowy Range means there’s always something to do, always a trail to follow or a ridge to climb. It’s a place that’s still honest with itself — no need to pretend it’s anything other than what it is.Location Bow Fiddle Ranch sits just twenty minutes from Laramie, close enough to have everything you need — groceries, medical care, the University of Wyoming’s games and performances — but far enough that the noise stays where it belongs. The Laramie Regional Airport offers daily flights to Denver, and if you need the reach of a major hub, Denver International is about two and a half hours away. The town of Centennial lies just to the west, a small but welcoming stop on the way to the mountains. It’s the kind of place where you can grab a meal, swap stories with someone you just met, and feel like you’ve known them longer.

$29,900,000

5,582 Acres

Weston, Wyoming, 82731

The Steiner Ranch is a premier 5,582± acre legacy holding near Gillette, Wyoming, bordered by 40,000+ acres of National Grassland. This one-of-a kind ranch features luxury improvements, a world-class shooting complex, top-tier wingshooting, big game hunting, working cattle and horse infrastructure, and unmatched seclusion with year-round access — a true Western ranch with turnkey operations and sporting pedigree.Land Encompassing approximately 4,902± deeded acres, plus 640 acres of state lease and 40 acres of BLM lease, The Steiner Ranch stretches across a diverse and secluded landscape on the edge of the Black Hills and the Thunder Basin National Grassland. Just 45 miles northeast of Gillette, Wyoming, the ranch enjoys a rare level of privacy while bordering thousands of acres of National Forest and U.S. Grasslands on three sides.Although the total footprint covers roughly 5,500 acres, the property lives significantly larger due to its timbered ridges, deep canyons, rolling elevation changes and direct access to national forest. These natural features not only provide exceptional wildlife habitat and recreational opportunity — they also create the feeling of vastness and solitude more typical of much larger Western ranches.From the main improvements, private two-tracks lead in all directions — into timbered ridges, pine bluffs, and rolling draws. The terrain ranges from wet bottomlands along Duck Creek to open grass meadows and heavily forested hillsides, offering outstanding topographical variety across the entire property. The trail system across the ranch and into the surrounding National Forest makes it highly accessible without disturbing its remote character.Adding to its recreational and wildlife appeal, the property also features several stocked ponds along Duck Creek and different drainages.Improvements Additional improvements will be shared with qualified buyersThe LodgeThe Lodge is the flagship residence at The Steiner Ranch— a refined 7,100± square foot luxury home designed to offer the highest standard of Western living. With grand proportions, top-tier finishes, and thoughtful architectural detail, it balances rustic elegance with everyday functionality.The home includes four spacious bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms/2 half bathrooms, and a wide-open central living area anchored by a stunning double-sided stone fireplace. A chef-grade kitchen, outfitted with premium appliances, custom cabinetry, and a large center island, opens seamlessly to the living room and a richly appointed whiskey lounge — a warm, inviting space ideal for entertaining.Additional features include a private office, a large covered back deck, and peaceful views of a nearby pond, complete with a dock and gathering area. The attached oversized garage offers plenty of room for vehicles, side-by-sides, and gear. Every detail of this home has been curated to provide both comfort and sophistication — a true luxury retreat in a rugged setting.The Berm HomeCarved thoughtfully into the hillside, the Berm Home is a 6,200± square foot architectural statement, designed with energy efficiency, seasonal comfort, and high-end design in mind. With its low-profile footprint and landscaped frontage, the home blends seamlessly into its natural surroundings while offering luxury living inside.The interior features elegant finishes, a high-end open kitchen, and a large great room designed for gatherings. Wide hallways, natural light, and custom woodwork give the home an expansive, inviting feel, while the layout offers plenty of privacy and flexibility for full-time living, extended guests, or extra housing.With an additional 1,200± square foot attached garage, the Berm Home functions as a second luxury residence on the property — ideal for multi-generational ownership, private use, or continued lodge support.The Covey Conference CenterPurpose-built for hosting and hospitality, The Covey serves as one of the ranch’s primary gathering venues, offering a tasteful blend of comfort, elegance, and Western charm. Designed to accommodate everything from formal dinners and retreats to casual evenings, this space was created with entertainment in mind.Inside, you’ll find a spacious dining hall with a full-service bar, a kitchenette for support prep, and a generous central gathering area ideal for hosting large groups or intimate events. Just off the dining room, a climate-controlled wine cellar provides impressive storage and presentation space for serious collectors or culinary-focused events.Outside, a large elevated deck looks out over the creek and pond, creating the perfect setting for cocktail hours, morning coffee, or post-dinner conversation under open skies. Whether used for private family events or guest-centered programming, The Covey is a thoughtfully designed, multi-use space that adds meaningful value to the ranch’s residential and hospitality profile.The RendezvousAt the core of the ranch’s hospitality infrastructure, The Rendezvous is a professionally designed, commercial-grade facility tailored for culinary events, hosted gatherings, and large-scale entertaining. Every element has been thoughtfully constructed to support high-end experiences with turnkey operational efficiency.The facility includes a fully equipped chef’s kitchen, built to restaurant standards with commercial-grade appliances, ample prep space, walk-in refrigeration, and direct access to fresh herbs and produce from the adjacent culinary gardens. Behind the scenes, laundry facilities, dry storage, and utility areas keep the operation running smoothly, while retail and merchandising space offers potential for on-site sales or branded goods.At the center of it all is the bar — a striking, full-length centerpiece hand-carved from cherry wood in Ireland in the 1880s, salvaged from the historic Montana Hotel in Anaconda, Montana, once considered the finest hotel west of Chicago. This irreplaceable piece of Western history now anchors The Rendezvous, offering a sense of place, story, and sophistication that few properties can match.Glass-panel garage doors open the space to a large entertainment deck, seamlessly connecting indoor and outdoor spaces and creating a perfect flow for events, receptions, or casual evenings under the stars.Whether operated as part of a guest-focused program or enjoyed for private use, The Rendezvous delivers estate-quality hospitality potential on a working ranch footprint.Guest CabinsPositioned just steps from The Covey and The Rendezvous, the five log-style guest cabins at The Steiner Ranch are purpose-built to offer guests a private, comfortable, and distinctly Western lodging experience. Each cabin features covered porches, private views, and a warm, inviting atmosphere — ideal for family, friends, hunters, or corporate guests.Cabins 1–3 each feature four bedrooms and two full bathroomsCabins 4–5 offer three bedrooms and two full bathroomsAll five cabins are individually themed and tastefully appointed, with rustic charm, modern comfort, and thoughtful touches throughout. Their proximity to the ranch’s main event and hospitality buildings allows for seamless hosting, whether for retreats, upland hunting parties, or special gatherings.The SanctuaryThe Sanctuary is The Steiner Ranch’s answer to a Western-style high-country spa — a private wellness retreat designed for relaxation and recovery after a day in the saddle or out in the field. Discreetly tucked near the guest cabins for easy access, it offers a full suite of rejuvenating amenities in a quiet, natural setting.Inside, you’ll find a Nordic-style sauna, a hot tub, a cold plunge pool, and multiple massage rooms — all curated to support rest, reset, and wellness. The layout and finishes are clean, intentional, and calming, built to provide an experience that feels elevated without losing its connection to the land.Whether operated as part of a guest hospitality program or reserved for private use, The Sanctuary adds a rare layer of luxury — delivering the kind of thoughtful detail that sets The Steiner Ranch apart from typical ranch properties.The OrangeryThe Orangery is a climate-controlled greenhouse designed to extend the growing season and support the ranch’s farm-to-table program year-round. Built to withstand the rigors of the Wyoming climate, it provides a warm, productive environment for starting seeds in winter, growing citrus and tender plants, and supplying the kitchen with a steady stream of fresh herbs and produce.Thoughtfully constructed with durability and efficiency in mind, The Orangery bridges the gap between function and sustainability — offering a vital piece of self-sufficiency to the ranch’s hospitality and culinary operations. Whether growing greens for the table or overwintering specialty crops, it plays a quiet but essential role in the Steiner Ranch experience.Duck Creek FarmPositioned just below the main deck of The Rendezvous, Duck Creek Farm is the culinary heart of The Steiner Ranch’s farm-to-fork program — a well-designed garden and growing operation that supplies fresh, seasonal produce directly to the ranch kitchen.The farm includes a variety of heirloom vegetables, from tomatoes, squash, and beans to beets, carrots, and potatoes — organically grown in fenced plots, raised beds, and greenhouse structures. A worm farm transforms organic waste into nutrient-rich compost, improving soil health and closing the loop on sustainable growing practices. Nearby, a small apiary supports pollination while producing ranch-harvested honey.Cleanly laid out and fully integrated into the hospitality program, Duck Creek Farm adds both utility and story — reinforcing The Steiner Ranch’s commitment to quality, stewardship, and culinary excellence rooted in the land.The property also maintains a small-scale farm-to-table livestock and poultry program, with goats, chickens, guinea hens, ducks, turkeys, and garden produce, supported by winter corrals, dedicated barns, and a working dairy/goat barn. While originally developed to support guest dining, the setup easily lends itself to private use or scaled-back production.Shop & Fuel StationThe ranch’s main operations hub includes a large metal building which serves as the primary shop for equipment maintenance, storage, and day-to-day ranch work. Built with space in mind, it accommodates everything from ATVs and trucks to tools, implements, and workstations — making it a functional headquarters for year-round operations.Adjacent to the shop is a well-organized fuel depot, surrounded by Connex containers that provide additional secure storage for parts, tools, and supplies. The fuel setup includes:2,000-gallon gasoline tank2,000-gallon red diesel tank500-gallon diesel tankThis layout ensures the ranch stays self-sufficient in fueling heavy equipment, vehicles, and generators, reducing downtime and improving operational efficiency.Also on site is a commercial-grade game processing facility, ideal for handling harvests during hunting season. Clean, efficient, and fully functional, it adds real value to the ranch’s recreational and hospitality capabilities.Horse Arena & BunkhouseFor horsemen and working ranch hands, the Steiner Ranch arena complex is a fully equipped setup designed for comfort, care, and performance. The indoor/outdoor horse arena is paired with a well-appointed bunkhouse, creating a one-stop headquarters for equine operations and seasonal crews.The bunkhouse includes:4 bedrooms2 full bathroomsA heated kitchen and laundry areaComfortable living quarters for wranglers, guests, or seasonal helpThe horse facilities include:10 indoor/outdoor stalls, allowing horses to move between shelter and fresh airA dedicated wash-down areaA feed room and tack room with ample space for gear and suppliesExcellent working pens just outside the arena, ideal for sorting, doctoring, or groundworkBird Barn and Flight PensBuilt to support the ranch’s upland bird program, the Bird Barn is a functional structure designed for raising and holding pen-raised pheasants and chukar partridge prior to release. Well-ventilated and clean, it serves as the staging area for Steiner’s guided wingshooting experiences and supports the property’s Orvis-endorsed lodge designation.This facility allows for controlled, high-quality bird management and seasonal flexibility in hunting operations — giving future owners the option to continue running a top-tier upland program or easily shift toward private use.Modular Homes & WorkshopIn addition to the primary residences and guest cabins, The Steiner Ranch includes three modular homes that provide flexible and functional housing for staff, long-term guests, or seasonal workers.The green modular is ideally suited as a staff headquarters, offering six bedrooms and plenty of space for team members living and working on-site.The other two modular homes each offer four bedrooms, making them suitable for families, hunting guides, or additional crew.A workshop is located directly next to the green modular, adding convenience for daily upkeep, light mechanical work, or ranch projects. These homes expand the ranch’s capacity to operate at a high level year-round, with housing that’s comfortable, clean, and close to the action.Chuckwagon & Lookout CampAdding to the character of the ranch is an authentic old chuckwagon and campsite, perched on a high ridge with sweeping views across the Thunder Basin and Black Hills country. It’s the kind of place that naturally draws people in — whether for coffee at sunrise, a campfire cookout, or simply to take in the landscape. Used occasionally for guest events or just family evenings under the stars, this lookout point captures the timeless spirit of the West and offers a setting few places can rival.Recreation WildlifeThe Steiner Ranch is located in prime elk and mule deer country, with a strong history of producing high-quality bulls and mature bucks. The ranch offers a balanced mix of timbered ridges, open meadows, and creek bottoms, creating ideal conditions for both archery and rifle seasons.In addition to elk and mule deer, there is a notable whitetail population, especially along the creek systems and low-lying edges of cover. Merriam turkeys are also common in the timber belts and bottom ground, making for great spring hunts and fall combo opportunities.Just beyond the boundaries of the ranch, the surrounding Thunder Basin National Grassland offers excellent antelope hunting, with strong populations and expansive glassing country immediately adjacent to the property. The area is also notably hunter-friendly for Wyoming residents, falling within an over-the-counter unit for antlered elk and deer, as well as pronghorn. The generous seasons typically include all of September and October for elk, and the first two to three weeks of October for mule deer and antelope, giving resident hunters a wide window for success.Residual pheasants and chukar from the ranch’s upland program create wild-style flushes long after guest hunts conclude. In addition, the ranch naturally holds Sharptail Grouse and Hungarian Partridge and attracts waterfowl throughout the fall on its ponds and creek corridors.Predators are part of the ecosystem here as well — mountain lions, coyotes, and bobcats are regularly seen or tracked across the property. Whether managed or hunted, these species speak to the wild character of the land and the diversity of game that calls The Steiner ranch home.Wing shooting DestinationThe Steiner Ranch is not only a premier recreational property — it’s one of the few Orvis-Endorsed Wingshooting Lodges in the country and is also recognized by Shooting Sportsman Magazine as an Endorsed Lodge. These are not casual affiliations — they are hard-earned designations that signal exceptional land, infrastructure, and hospitality.Recently completed, the ranch now features a custom-designed dog kennel built to accommodate up to 24 dogs comfortably and securely. Designed with working dogs and wingshooting operations in mind, the kennel provides a clean, efficient, and weather-protected space for housing, feeding, and caring for dogs year-round. Whether used for personal retrievers and pointers or to support hosted upland hunts, the kennel adds another layer of utility and professionalism to the ranch’s operational footprint.Shooting & Archery FacilitiesThe Steiner Ranch is home to one of the most complete private shooting and archery setups in the West — built with precision, laid into the land, and designed for real use by serious shooters and casual guests alike. Every detail of the shooting complex has been carefully thought out, creating a facility that rivals commercial ranges in both design and experience — but with the added benefit of being completely private.At the heart of it is the Sporting Clays Course, a professionally designed, top-end setup with 10 stations and 50 Promatic throwers. The course is tucked into natural terrain with ridges, trees, and elevation changes — offering crossers, springers, rabbits, and long shots through timber. It’s a true field-style clays experience that challenges experienced shooters and welcomes first-timers alike. A Five Stand layout with six throwers adds fast-paced versatility and makes it easy to run group shoots or quick sessions.The rifle and pistol range complex includes:A 25-yard pistol bay with framed target stands and steel targetry, including plate racks and dueling treesA Rifle Zero and 3-Gun Range with shots out to 275 yards, permanent covered benches, and terrain ideal for practical rifle, shotgun, and carbine useA Metallic Silhouette range with standard steel target layouts for iron-sight rifles and handgunsFor bowhunters and traditional archers, the ranch also offers a dedicated Archery Flat Range with static shots out to 80 yards, and a 3D Target Walking Course set across hilly terrain.General Operations The Steiner Ranch functions as a turnkey Western ranch operation, currently supporting cattle, horses, light livestock, and upland bird hunting — all woven into a broader hospitality and recreational program. As an Orvis-Endorsed Wingshooting Lodge, the ranch is already outfitted to host guests at a high level, but it also works just as well as a self-sustaining private ranch or investment-grade sporting retreat.On the production side, the ranch supports a rotational cattle grazing program across its expansive deeded and leased acreage. Fencing, water infrastructure, working pens, and natural grazing diversity make it well-suited for both summer and year-round herd management depending on the scale. Multiple pastures, good stock water, and solid access make operations efficient and low-friction.In addition to its physical infrastructure, Steiner Ranch is also operated with the support of a comprehensive Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system. This platform tracks and organizes all operational data — including details on every building, facility, vehicle, piece of equipment, and stock animal on the ranch. It also includes a full list of vendors, maintenance providers, and service schedules, ensuring continuity and operational clarity.For new ownership or incoming management, this means nothing needs to be “figured out” or recreated. From livestock records to facility upkeep, the system provides immediate visibility and control, eliminating the guesswork often associated with large, multi-use ranches. It’s a rare layer of professionalism and foresight that sets Steiner Ranch apart — ensuring that the transition of ownership can be as seamless as it is secure.In short, the operational footprint at The Steiner Ranch is already proven, already in motion, and ready for a new owner to step in without missing a beat.Region & Climate The Steiner Ranch is located in northeastern Campbell County, Wyoming, near the unincorporated community of Weston, approximately 45 miles northeast of Gillette. Set against the backdrop of the Black Hills and Thunder Basin National Grassland, the ranch offers true end-of-the-road privacy with easy, year-round access via Wyoming Highway 59, a well-maintained gravel county road, and a private ranch road leading to the entrance.In addition to its privacy and scenic setting, the ranch is equipped for long-term self-sufficiency, with ample propane storage, a solar power system, livestock, gardening infrastructure, and well-managed food stores—all in place to support extended off-grid living if needed. Whether used as a full-time residence, seasonal retreat, or private sanctuary, Steiner Ranch offers the rare ability to live comfortably and independently in one of Wyoming’s most beautiful landscapes.The property is bordered on three sides by over 40,000 acres of National Grassland, much of it roadless public land managed by the U.S. Forest Service — making The Steiner Ranch feel even larger and more remote. This setting offers unmatched seclusion without sacrificing convenience.The nearby city of Gillette provides full services, including a regional airport with commercial flights, a hospital, restaurants, shopping, and the Cam-Plex event complex, which hosts rodeos, concerts, expos, and the National High School Rodeo Finals. The area is supported by a solid mix of infrastructure and community pride, built over decades of ranching and mineral wealth.Schools include the rural Little Powder Elementary (K–8) in Weston, with full access to Campbell County School District’s services in Gillette, including high school and busing.The ranch sits approximately 500 feet higher in elevation than the surrounding Thunder Basin grasslands, creating a noticeable shift in climate and vegetation. As weather systems move across the plains and rise over the ranch’s ridgelines, they tend to cool and drop more rain and snow across the property. This natural lift effect results in more consistent moisture, supporting a landscape that’s noticeably greener, more timbered, and more productive than the open prairie below. It’s a subtle but important factor that enhances the ranch’s habitat, grazing quality, and overall aesthetic appeal.This is a landscape with deep Western heritage. The area once served as hunting grounds for Native tribes including the Cheyenne, Kiowa, Crow, and Lakota Sioux, and later became part of the historic Texas-to-Montana cattle trail corridor, followed by waves of ranchers, gold seekers, and energy pioneers. That layered legacy still shapes the land today.