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Sunlight Real Estate
961 12th Street
Cody, WY 82414
307-587-0047
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Welcome to Sunlight Real Estate, LLC
Located in Cody, Wyoming - East of Yellowstone's Backcountry
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Find Your Dreams in Beautiful Wyoming
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When visiting Cody, Wyoming, travel the Chief Joseph Scenic Highway through Sunlight Basin, it is one of the many scenic drives in our area. Stop along the way and learn of the history of Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce Indians.
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The Shoshone National Forest covers over 2.4 million acres in the northwest part of Wyoming and is at the center of much of the recreational opportunities offered in and around Cody, Wyoming. Hunting, fishing, horseback riding and hiking are just a few things that draw many to this beautiful area.
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Yellowstone National Park is only an hour drive from Cody, Wyoming through the Wapiti Valley or the Sunlight Basin. A drive through the Wapiti Valley offers the chance to visit the Buffalo Bill Reservoir and learn the history of our valuable water system. The reservoir also provides a day for boating, fishing or other water sports. The Wapiti Valley has an abundant wildlife population and its not uncommon to see elk, moose, bighorn sheep or even a buffalo on your way to the Park.
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Tourism plays an important part in the economy of Cody and is supported by a great western history and culture. A visit to the Buffalo Bill Historical Center or Old Trail Town provides an educational opportunity for the young and old.
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Agriculture is also a vital part of the area and has provided a way of life for many through farming or ranching. Some of the crops grown here are beets, barley, oats and alfalfa. Cattle and sheep ranching are probably considered the heart of Wyoming.
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NW Wyoming is a geological wonderland!
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| Heart Mountain is a dramatic, 8,123-foot (2,476 meter) peak just north of Cody, Wyoming on the floor of the Bighorn Basin. The mountain is composed of limestone formed several hundred million years ago, but it rests on the "Willwood Formation," rocks that are only about 55 million years old. For older rocks to rest on top of younger rocks is rare; in general, the top layers of a rock formation formed most recently, and the rocks of deeper layers are older. So why is the rock on the summit of Heart Mountain at least 250 million years older than the rock at the base? |
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