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Buffalo Wyoming Map

Buffalo, Wyoming — interactive Google street map, satellite and terrain views, Street View, live National Weather Service conditions and 7-day forecasts, real-time local and world news, and an editorial description of Buffalo, Johnson County.

Interactive Map of Buffalo, Wyoming

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City	Buffalo
State	Wyoming (WY)
County	Johnson
Country	United States of America
Timezone	Mountain Time (America/Denver)

Latitude	44.348307
Longitude	-106.698938
Population	4,572
Density	384.0 /km²
Incorporated	N/A

About Buffalo, Wyoming

Buffalo is a locality in Johnson County, Wyoming, United States. It has a population of approximately 4,572. The population density is 384.0 people per km². Buffalo is located at 44.3483°N, 106.6989°W. It observes the Mountain Time (America/Denver) timezone. ZIP code: 82834.

Buffalo, Wyoming, breathes the crisp, high-plains air under an immense sky that can shift from a pale, washed-out blue to a bruised, thunderous purple in the span of an afternoon. It lies 59.3 miles west of Gillette, WY (from Gillette, WY: bearing 274°T), and is situated 18.2 miles south-south-east of Story. The land here is a study in subtle, rolling contours, where the rolling foothills of the Bighorn Mountains begin their slow, majestic ascent, their peaks often softened by a distant haze or sharply etched against the horizon on clear days. Sagebrush, resilient and silver-green, carpets the slopes, punctuated by hardy grasses that turn a golden hue as the sun arcs across the heavens. The Powder River, a ribbon of muted brown, meanders through the valley floor, its banks lined with cottonwoods that offer a vibrant, almost startling, splash of green, their leaves rustling secrets on the wind. Evenings here possess a particular magic, as the light bleeds into the west, painting the clouds in hues of rose and amber, and the vast silence of the prairie descends, broken only by the distant call of a coyote or the lowing of cattle. Buffalo’s character is deeply entwined with the rugged spirit of the American West, a place where ranching and agriculture have long been the lifeblood, shaping the rhythm of its days. The town itself, a collection of sturdy buildings that speak of practical necessity and enduring resilience, retains a palpable connection to its frontier past. It was a vital stop along the Bozeman Trail, a crossroads for pioneers and opportunists, and echoes of that history still resonate in the weathered wood of its older structures and the stories whispered by its long-time residents. Today, the economy still leans on the land – cattle ranches dot the surrounding landscape, and the open range offers a stark beauty that draws visitors seeking an escape from the clamor of modern life. The nearby national forest provides a haven for outdoor pursuits, a wilder counterpoint to the more settled valley, reminding everyone that the untamed spirit of this place is never far away.

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