The culture of the old west is still very much alive here and we extend a warm invitation for you to visit our Town and the Surrounding Area, to enjoy the gentle rolling plains, wide-open prairies, beautiful mountains, sunsets and wildlife of Northeast Wyoming. As Pine Haven is a peaceful and charming community located in one of the most beautiful and tranquil settings the state has to offer. Nestled in the pine trees with a visible abundance of birds and wild life, it is nearly an idyllic spot to visit or live. With spectacular scenery surrounding this town next to Keyhole State Park that is considered the Recreation Capital of Northeast Wyoming, the real fun begins; golf, boating, water skiing and fishing are favorite summer activities. For the winter months, there is ice fishing, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing. I was told one time by some relatives that live on the East Coast that they never realized there was so much to do in this area as they were driving though to the western part of the State on vacation and stopped in for a short visit and never made it over to Yellowstone National Park.

Besides Devils Tower the Nation's First National Monument which attract visitors from around the world and Keyhole State Park and Reservoir of approximately 13,000 acres which is one of the largest lakes in the State of Wyoming, there is the Bearlodge Mountains which is a part of the Black Hills National Forest with Cook Lake and offering over 125,000 acres of National Forest, hiking, biking, and horseback trails in the summer and in the winter provides powder and access to 375 miles of groomed trails which provides a wide variety of outdoor activities for every member of the family. With five Town's which have special attractions of their own and 14 Historic Places in Crook County. If you still have time on your vacation there is Mount Rushmore, Custer State Park and Deadwood in South Dakota which is a short drive from Crook County.

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Aladdin, Wyoming
Aladdin is a small community located along State Highway 24 in the extreme northeast corner of the state. The Aladdin General Store is the largest and most prominent of a total of fifteen buildings that make up the town along both sides of the highway. The Aladdin Store and Post Office are significant for their association with the settlement and economic development of the town of Aladdin. It is also a rare and well-preserved example of late 19th century vernacular mercantile architecture, and one of five 19th century mercantiles left in the state which represent the settlement and economic development period. The Aladdin General Store is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Beulah, Wyoming
Beulah is located just north of Interstate 90 at Exit 285 and the size of this tiny Wyoming town is misleading. There is plenty to do here, from visiting the sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places which are the Vore Buffalo Jump a local archaeological treasure situated between Highway 14 and Interstate 90, west of Beulah and Ranch A on the Sand Creek Road south of town.

Hulett, Wyoming
Hulett is located on Highway 24, nine miles north of Devils Tower, and is a very picturesque town with mostly western-style buildings. Tourists often jump from their cars and immediately start their video cameras or take snapshots of what appears to be a movie set.

Moorcroft, Wyoming
Moorcroft is located on the banks of the Belle Fourche River, where Interstate 90 crosses the OLD TEXAS TRAIL. For a decade, 1880-1890, it was the largest shipping point for cattle and sheep in the United States. Surrounded by rolling hills and praires, among purple sage, pure air and blue skies, you'll still find it in the heart of one of the best ranching sections of Wyoming. Be sure and visit the Town's Texas Trail Museum.

Sundance, Wyoming
Sundance lies along Interstate 90 at the foot of Sundance Mountain in the Black Hills of Wyoming where the Native Americans held their scared Sundance ceremonies. Just the name conjures to mind cowboys, outlaws and the wild west (yes the Sundance Kid did get his name here.) Be sure and visit the town's Crook County Museum, The Sundance School, Sundance State Bank are listed on the National Register of Historic Places