Visit Sidney/Cheyenne County NE

04/27/2026

Mark your calendars! 🗓️ June 5–7 is the first-ever Panhandle Frontier Finds. Cheyenne County is a major stop on this 11-county treasure hunt! 🏺🚜

Check out the post below for the full scoop on sales, food vendors, and more. You won't want to miss this 3-day shopping adventure in Sidney, Potter, Lodgepole, Gurley, and Dalton!

The countdown is on! Start mapping out your route now and be sure to make us a stop along your Panhandle adventure.

04/16/2026

If you haven't been out to Lodgepole Valley Motocross Facility, in Sunol NE, .... this year is your Year. Follow us here for upcoming events and information! We are also always looking for new volunteers and Members to help make your local motocross track the best it can be .

04/01/2026

03/16/2026

01/29/2026

This Saturday at the Armory in Legion Park!

01/27/2026

Monday nights just got better. Join a weekly 9 hole scramble built for social play, friendly competition, and consistent tee times. Teams of two sign up once and play all season, with weekly prizes. Members play free, and the $80 team fee goes directly toward prizing. Learn more and sign up at hillsidegolfcourse.com/leagues

01/27/2026

OPEN MIC NIGHT
⭐️🎤🥂
Ring in the new year by coming to our 18+ adults only Open Mic Night! Doors open at 5 pm at the Sidney NE Elk's Lodge No. 1894. Food and drinks available for purchase. Performances start at 6 pm!

If you would like to sign up, email [email protected] or message our page.

01/17/2026

01/16/2026

Fort Sidney’s Summer Grounds….known as Camp Conrad. Located to the immediate east of the fort. Each tent slept 13 men in pie formation with a stove in the center. The sides of the tents rolled up. The firing range and cannons were also located in this area, along with the vegetable gardens. The soldiers practiced their skills with rifles, guns and the canons here. The Lodgepole creek was split west of town and a channel flowed to the fort about where Jackson Street is now. It ran in front of the building that is now the museum and split again at the current corner of Jackson and 6th street. This channel ran in front of officers row. All the buildings had a foot bridge over the water. It ran the length of 6th street and rejoined Lodgepole creek. As the water continued down in front of location that is now the museum, it also passed in front of of the canteen which was directly to the east of the current museum. The channel again split to run in front of the of the fort buildings that were located on what is now 5th street. It also ran to the east of 5th street to water the gardens….then these channels headed to the south to again join into Lodgepole Creek. All the buildings on the Fort grounds had fresh running water out of the creek, for the soldiers. Pretty amazing for the 1870s.

12/19/2025

12/17/2025

Moose & The Goose Gallery in Historic Downtown Sidney 🎁