Here Are The 10 Safest And Most Peaceful Places To Live In Wyoming

Lists the safest places to live in Wyoming based on crime rates and amenities.

What do you think the best places to live in Wyoming would be? Of course, amenities and proximity to services, parks, and attractions are important, but you also have to consider safety when you're looking to settle down. Based on statistics from AreaVibes, here are some of the safest places to live in the state of Wyoming. These are in no particular order but their crime rates are at least 50% lower than the national average based on either violent and/or property crimes.

1. Lander

Lander is a charming town that draws visitors all year long. It's particularly popular in the summer, and the nearby Sinks Canyon State Park is one of Wyoming's most popular warm-weather attractions. When it comes to violent crime, Lander's crime rate is 93% lower than the national average. No wonder many consider Lander to be one of the best places to live in Wyoming.

2. Worland

Worland is an often-overlooked town in Wyoming. On your way into town, you'll drive past the Gooseberry Badlands Scenic Overlook. When you're in town, be sure to stop by Goodies for baked sweets and Ranchito Cafe for Tacos. If you choose to settle down In Worland, you'll be choosing one of the safest towns. Property crimes are 66% lower than the national average, and violent crimes are 88% lower than the national average.

3. Thermopolis

Themopolis is home to the world's largest hot springs, and a hot housing market, too! It seems that everyone who visit this little resort town wants to stay forever. It's a safe place to call home, and that makes it one of the best places to live in Wyoming. The average crime rate in Thermopolis, based on property and violent, is around 75% lower than the national average.

Read more about how This One Park In Wyoming With Hot Springs, A Swinging Bridge, Bison, And Trails Truly Has It All.

4. Evanston

With more than 11,000 residents, Evanston is a pretty big town by Wyoming standards! Even so, this town down near the Utah border is one of the safest places to live. Evanston's violent crime rate is 80% lower than the national average.

5. Guernsey, Wyoming

Guernsey has been a popular spot to visit and stay in Wyoming ever since the days of the Oregon Trail! This historic town is one of the best places to live in Wyoming. The overall crime rate in Guernsey is 67% lower than the national average.Want to learn more about the pioneer history of the town?

Step Back In Time When You Walk Through Wyoming's Historic Guernsey Ruts.

6. Cody, Wyoming

Cody was one of the towns that drew people to Wyoming from all over the country, and it's still a great place to live! Cody's violent crime rate is 58% lower than the national average - if you don't count the Wild West Shootouts in front of the Irma Hotel every summer night.

7. Laramie, Wyoming

Laramie is a progressive town, by Wyoming's standards, that is home to a lot of up-and-coming neighborhoods and businesses. Laramie's violent crime rate is around 59% lower than the national average.

8. Green River

Green River is home to an often overlooked downtown that's wonderful for families and anyone who is a fan of outdoor adventure. Green River's overall crime rate is 51% lower than the national average.

9. Glenrock, Wyoming

Glenrock is a tiny town outside of Cody that's known for being home to a great Dinosaur museum. It's also a safe place to settle down in the Rocky Mountains. In Glenrock, the overall crime rate is 59% lower than the national average.

10. Farson

Farson Wyoming's overall crime rate is 51% lower than the national average, which is just one reason to settle down in this charming little town. If I'm being honest, the real reason to move to Farson is to stuff your face with gigantic ice cream cones from the Farson Mercantile.This Sugary-Sweet Ice Cream Shop In Wyoming Serves Enormous Portions You’ll Love.

Wyoming is a scenic and peaceful state in its own right. Our towns and communities are all close-knit, and we pride ourselves on being welcoming and kind to our neighbors.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest updates and news

All Stories