Panhandle Frontier Finds: Celebrating Our Communities

COMING SOON!

Home to Chadron State College, its downtown is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Chadron is also the site of Chadron State Park & the Museum of the Fur Trade.

What began as a wild tent city to serve nearby Fort Robinson today serves visitors to Nebraska's largest state park. Golf a round in the shadow of the buttes or visit over July 4 for PRCA action.

Hunt, fish or golf here or spend time in our wonderful city parks. Stop by the Tri-State Old Time Cowboy Museum or the Scamahorn Museum to explore our roots. 

Nebraska's Top Town due to its elevation of 4,876, it's surrounded by Toadstool Geologic Park, Oglala National Grassland and Agate Fossil Beds National Monument.

Sunset Park features chainsaw-carved sculptures, while the Korean War Veteran Memorial honors hometown heroes. Celebrate the Hay Springs Friendly Festival with us each August. 

Hemingford is a proud place with deep roots, community spirit, and a slower pace of life. Local businesses are the heart of the community and neighbors treat you like family. 

Located in the land of the Old West, today descendants of cattle barons, cowboys, sodbusters and Native Americans keep the spirit of the Old West alive.

Named after railroad official Peter Whitney, Old Fort Useless was built nearby and never used. Instead, visitors enjoy Whitney Lake for boating and fishing.

Bridgeport is located near many historic trails of the West, including the Oregon, California. Mormon, Pony Express, and Sidney-Black Hills. Courthouse and Jail Rocks  were landmarks for pioneers.

 Broadwater, in Morrill County, gives you another chance to slow down and experience pioneer life. Stop by the local museum to enjoy artifacts and local history on display. 

 From outdoor adventures along the Oregon Trail to relaxed evenings in our charming downtown and Five Rocks Amphitheater, Gering invites you to slow down and discover the heart of the Panhandle. 

Lewellen, located along the Oregon Trail, is a rural area including two Art Galleries and other businesses. Several Barn Quilts are on display. In the spring watch Sandhill Cranes dance.

Lisco is a small rural community with ties to railroads and agriculture. Known for its open spaces and its historical importance along the Oregon Trail and is located North Platte River.

Mitchell was established in 1900 when the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad was extended westward. Named after historical Fort Mitchell.

Founded in 1886 and named after Henry Morrill, president of Lincoln Land Co., Morrill became a shipping point for potatoes in 1920. A small village known for its rural lifestyle and agricultural roots.

Your adventures finding delightful treasures and tasty treats will be enhanced by the plethora of public art throughout the community. We look forward to your visit!

 Explore the outdoors, experience local culture and entertainment, or simply enjoy the small-town charm of this unique corner of the country in Scottsbluff. Visit soon and make lasting memories!

  Big Springs is a small community with a big heart. The renowned Oregon Trail and Ash Hollow, are important pieces of the community’s historic heritage. Nearby Lake McConaughy provides water recreation.

Bushnell (population 100+) is a small village along the historic Lincoln Highway, between Kimball, Nebraska, and Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. Founded in 1867, it is as old as the railroad.

 Located in the southern Panhandle, Chappell is a small town with everything to offer. Whether you like to golf, play baseball or softball, fish or walk around our lake, Chappell has it all for you! 

Dix was founded in 1886 as a railroad settlement.  The community is situated along the historic Lincoln Highway and offers visitors local attractions in and around the area. 

Banner County, once Pumpkin Creek, is home to Harrisburg, historic oil booms, a famed marriage judge, Nebraska’s first countywide school consolidation, and the Flowerfield pioneer school.

Discover Kimball — home to Panorama Point, Nebraska’s highest point! Enjoy small-town charm, local rodeos, the renovated Goodhand Theatre, Oliver Reservoir, 2 museums, and a local golf course.

 Lodgepole is a friendly town with a strong sense of community. History is tied to the development of the Union Pacific Railroad.  This quaint village has long been a stopping place on the historic Lincoln Highway.   

Shop local antiques & handmade. Enjoy breakfast, lunch, specialty coffee & dinner. Downtown Public Restrooms open dawn to dusk. Several outdoor murals, 2 parks, EV station, and 2 museums. 

Welcome to our town--friendly faces, great restaurants, the beautiful Legion Park, charming antique shops, and Cruisin' Night with classic rides.  We can't wait to see you.