Cheyenne Frontier Days is thrilled to announce its final addition to the 2025 lineup: Jordan Davis with special guest Brett Young on Saturday, July 19! Jordan Davis, known for hits like Next Thing You Know and Buy Dirt and Brett Young, celebrated for his soulful voice and chart-topping songs, will deliver a performance that will leave audiences eager for more. Tickets for this highly anticipated concert will be available April 15 at 9 a.m. The full 2025 Frontier Nights line up now includes:

July 18:           Ian Munsick with Travis Tritt

July 19:           Jordan Davis with Brett Young

July 20:           Bailey Zimmerman with Josh Ross

July 21-22:      PRCA Xtreme Bulls

July 23:           Brooks & Dunn with Chancey Williams

July 24:           Luke Bryan with Priscilla Block

July 25:           Cody Johnson with Randy Houser

July 26:           Megan Moroney with TBD

July 19-27:      PRCA Rodeo

Prices range from $39.50 – $134, rooftop starts at $200, and Tunes on the Terrace range from $225 – $275. Xtreme Bulls tickets range from $25 – $95. A $5 discount is offered on concert tickets purchased before July 1. Fans can upgrade to a Frontier Nights^® Fast Pass for early admission to the Party Zone.

Frontier Nights® lineup announced and tickets on sale March 13

CHEYENNE, WY – March 6, 2025: Cheyenne Frontier Days™ (CFD), the World’s Largest Outdoor Rodeo and Western Celebration, today announced the 2025 Frontier Nights® entertainment series.

July 18: Ian Munsick with Travis Tritt
July 19: TBA
July 20: Bailey Zimmerman with Josh Ross
July 21-22: PRCA Xtreme Bulls
July 23: Brooks & Dunn with Chancey Williams
July 24: Luke Bryan with Priscilla Block
July 25: Cody Johnson with Randy Houser
July 26: Megan Moroney with TBA
July 19-27: PRCA Rodeo

Prices range from $39.50 – $134, rooftop starts at $200, and Tunes on the Terrace range from $225 –  $275. Xtreme Bulls tickets range from $25 – $95. A $5 discount is offered on concert tickets purchased before July 1. Fans can upgrade to a Frontier Nights® Fast Pass for early admission to the Party Zone.

Frontier Nights® tickets will go on sale Thursday, March 13, 2025, at 9 a.m. MDT at www.cfdrodeo.com. Tickets will be sold online only to accommodate purchase. The Cheyenne Frontier Days Ticket Office, the only authorized source of tickets for the event, will open for in-person and phone sales on March 14 at 9 a.m. MDT.

“With a phenomenal blend of iconic country music stars and rising talent, this year’s Frontier Nights lineup promises an electrifying celebration of music, rodeo, and Western heritage,” Mike Wilkinson, Contract Acts Chairman said. “We can’t wait to share these unforgettable moments with everyone this July.”

The 129th annual Cheyenne Frontier Days 2025 runs from July 18-27 and will feature nine days of PRCA professional rodeo, concluding with Championship Sunday as well as hundreds of vendors, a full carnival, artists, food, and music celebrating the history and culture of the American West.

Cheyenne Frontier Days partners with AXS, a global leader in ticketing for the entertainment world. For the full schedule, artist profiles, and more event information, please visit www.cfdrodeo.com.

Cheyenne Frontier Days (CFD), the World’s Largest Outdoor Rodeo and Western Celebration, announces the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association’s (PRCA) Xtreme Bulls Tour will kick up dust in the legendary Frontier Park arena on July 21 and 22, 2025. Starting at 8 p.m., this two-night event will showcase the PRCA’s top bull riders to face off against some of the most powerful bulls on the rodeo circuit, offering fans a display of cowboy competition and athletic skill.

“We’re getting back to our rodeo roots by partnering with the PRCA to host the Xtreme Bulls,” said Tom Hirsig, CEO of Cheyenne Frontier Days. “The family friendly event will produce a fast-paced, live audience event that our fans expect from the Daddy of ‘em All.”

Xtreme Bulls tickets go on sale Monday, February 24, 2025, at 9 a.m. MST at www.cfdrodeo.com, and by calling (307) 778-7222. Prices range from $25 – $95.

Xtreme Bulls competitors include top bull riders from the PRCA | Bill Fick Ford World Standings as well as contestants who advance through Xtreme Bulls qualifying events. Contestants will compete in the first round, with the top performers advancing to the final round.

The money won at the CFD PRCA Xtreme Bulls tour counts toward the PRCA | Bill Fick Ford World Standings for bull riding, which determines qualifiers for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge.

The 129th annual Daddy of ‘em All^® runs July 18-27, 2025, and will feature nine days of rodeo featuring PRCA and WPRA competitors with winners every day culminating in Championship Sunday. Other highlights of CFD include hundreds of vendors, a full carnival, artists, food, and music celebrating the history and culture of the American West.

Cheyenne Frontier Days partners with AXS, a global leader in ticketing for the entertainment world. Event attendees will use AXS Mobile ID technology through the AXS App which provides contactless, secure, and personalized fan experiences. Attendees will need to download the AXS App to access digital ticket purchases for 2025.

The concert artist announcements are coming March 6, 2025.

Sunup to sunset, the 2024 edition of Cheyenne Frontier Days (CFD) was filled with entertainment options, great stories, and a boost to the local economy.

The “Daddy of ’em All” has a 128-year history, and while events have been added, the legacy lies in the rodeo. This year’s theme, “Year of the Cowgirl,” showcased women in and out of the arena. On June 28, CFD dedicated a bronze statue named “How ’Bout Them Cowgirls,” by Wyoming sculptor D. Michael Thomas. It is in a place of honor next to the Chris LeDoux statue. Miniature versions of the bronze were awarded to the Women’s Ranch Bronc Riding, Breakaway Roping, and Barrel Racing champions this year.

The rich history of the event started in 1897. None of the celebration would be possible without the 3,000-plus volunteers who put in countless hours to make it happen.

Over 1,500 rodeo contestants made their way to Frontier Park to be part of the $1.2 million rodeo. Their competition started early with qualifier rounds where Chet Weitz, a 23-year-old tie-down roper from London, Texas, set an arena record at 9.1 seconds.

The rodeo’s qualifying rounds were July 13-17. The Quarter Finals began on July 19, where contestants were vying for a spot in the Semi-Finals, July 26-27. Championship Sunday featured the top contestants in nine events.

There was a big race for the all-around championship between 18-year-old rookie Wesley Schalla and Coleman Proctor, who is twice his age. Both qualified for the Finals in two events. Schalla, from Arapaho, Oklahoma, competed in bareback riding and bull riding. Proctor came out of Chute 9 in steer roping and team roping. Proctor, from Pryor, Oklahoma, earned the All-Around Champion for the second time in his career–he also won in 2022.

Through nine rodeo performances, 115,494 fans were in attendance, compared to 116,960 last year. The Quarter Finals, Semi-Finals, and Finals were broadcast live on The Cowboy Channel. Additionally, qualifying rounds were available on The Cowboy Channel+ app. The final Saturday celebrated National Day of the Cowboy with a sold-out rodeo performance.

Other on-site attractions that are a traditional part of the Western celebration include the Indian Village, concerts, trade shows, and carnival. Behind the Chutes Tours were a popular free activity where nearly 4,000 attendees got a close look at the rodeo arena and livestock.

CFD officials continued their quest to bring attention to suicide prevention and awareness through the Pick-Up Man Initiative, which aims to combat suicide. Yellow feathers on cowboy hats were prevalent across Frontier Park, encouraging people to “pick up” someone in need.

All military branches were honored on Military Monday with active personnel and veterans receiving free admission. Special opening ceremonies featured the Leapfrogs Navy Parachute Team. Volunteers carried in a giant American flag, a parade on the track of military vehicles, and recognition of Gold Star families. Additionally, the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds returned to the Wyoming skies on Cheyenne Day.

Frontier Nights saw 119,793 in attendance compared to 134,134 last year. Two nights of entertainment included Professional Bull Riders-Last Man Standing. In addition to rodeo and night show tickets, there were 28,353 gate admission tickets sold, bringing total attendance to 263,640.

Approximately 6,500 head of livestock were on the park for the rodeo, parades, and bull riding. On-site veterinarians thoroughly inspected animals multiple times daily. Twelve animals required treatment, and unfortunately two did not recover. Additionally, this year, an off-site pasture was provided for the bucking horses, giving them the opportunity to enjoy the new 150-acre “Horse Haven.”

Four parades and three pancake breakfasts were part of the celebration in downtown Cheyenne. Fans lined the streets for the parades featuring horse-drawn wagons that depict the history of transportation. The Kiwanis, CFD, and various community volunteers fed 19,076 people at the free pancake breakfasts.

The Native American Indian Village on Frontier Park had activities for all ages, including storytelling, hoop dancing, and flute playing. Approximately 35,948 people made their way through the village.

“We had an amazing year in 2024,” said John Contos, CFD General Chairman. “I’ve been involved here in a lot of different capacities, and it never ceases to amaze me. We couldn’t do it without our volunteers, support from the community, and our sponsors. We have a 128-year history of celebrating the West, and we don’t ever want to forget everyone that has been a part of this in the past to make it what it is today. The Year of the Cowgirl gave us extra inspiration this year. We are so grateful to everyone involved and we are ready to start planning for 2025.”

If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to be one of the Dandies, or what it takes to earn your spot in their ranks… have we got a treat for you!

What defines a Wyoming cowgirl?

It’s the way she approaches the world with strength, confidence, and resilience.

It’s in her passion for the Western way of life.

It’s a definition as vast and ever-evolving as the West itself—even into the newest generation of Wyoming cowgirls, out blazing their trails as we speak.

The bold, barrier-breaking women you’ve met in our past three “Eras of Western Women” episodes aren’t always the typical “cowgirl” you’d expect… and yet, each represents her own brand of cowgirl authentically, unapologetically, unequivocally.

For generations, Women of the West have been trailblazers, shaping history with each step. Today, that pioneering spirit lives on as countless remarkable women continue to make their mark on the world.

Today, you’ll get to meet even more.

With the rise in popularity of Western films in the late 1920s and early 1930s, our nation was enamored by the romance and intrigue of the American West.

It was no longer enough to simply watch the action on a screen; people wanted to have an authentic, boots-on-the-ground Western experience for themselves.

And where better than Cheyenne Frontier Days?

Between 1930 and 1960, both Cheyenne and Frontier Park played host to a wide array of women breaking barriers left and right—and it’s their stories we celebrate today.

Welcome to the era of the cowgirl:

A ground-breaking time in Western history that saw women stepping boldly into the world of rodeo… and never looking back.

The women whose stories you’re about to hear are more than celebrated names from Wyoming’s history; they’re women whose strength, confidence,
and resilience exemplify the spirit of the Wyoming cowgirl… and whose impact shaped the West as we know it today.

When you get two veterans of Frontier Nights together, chances are… they’re going to have some pretty great stories to share. 

Today, you’ve got a seat at the table to hear some of the best, straight from Wyoming country music artist Chancey Williams and Bob Romeo of Romeo Entertainment Group—the agency responsible for bringing everyone from Garth Brooks to Post Malone to our legendary Frontier Nights stage.