Irma Hotel, Cody

1192 Sheridan Ave, Cody, WY 82414
 
 
 
 
 
Average User Rating (15)
$105 avg. price
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hotel Class
Hotel Description:
Stay in historic rooms that housed such personalities as Frederic Remington, Annie Oakley and Calamity Jane, including one of Buffalo Bills private suites, at the Irma Hotel. Listed on the National Register of Historic... More »
Stay in historic rooms that housed such personalities as Frederic Remington, Annie Oakley and Calamity Jane, including one of Buffalo Bills private suites, at the Irma Hotel. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Irma Hotel offers historic and non-historic rooms, all with up-to-date amenities and air conditioning. The Irmas famous cherrywood bar dates to the period of construction and is one of the most photographed features in all of Cody.
Amenities: Air Conditioning (In Room), Telephone, Television (Cable/Satellite), Non-Smoking Rooms, Television, Daily Maid Service... More »
Amenities: Air Conditioning (In Room), Telephone, Television (Cable/Satellite), Non-Smoking Rooms, Television, Daily Maid Service
Hotel Details: 40 Rooms / 2 Floors, Built in 1902, Smoke Alarm in Rooms, Photocopy Service, Common/Public Areas Accessible to Wheelchairs, A-V Equipment Rental, Fax (For Guests), Gift Shop, Room Service
Hide full description «Property information by Wcities, Inc 
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Yahoo! User Reviews

 
 
 
 
 
8 reviews for Irma Hotel, Cody
Truely a dump
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 03/18/09
This hotel may be a fun place to visit but NOT a good place to stay. It's noisy and run down.
 
 
 
 
 
1 of 1 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
One night in the dirty Irma
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 12/18/07
Ahh - the aspirations and romance of the Urma. Quickly shattered by dirt, grime and a lack of service. The reception staff where probably the most unprofessional I've ever come across nationwide. Sadly this establishment can survive on 1st time and only time visitors - a true injustice to uninformed visitors and the legacy and dreams of Mr Cody. This is not an hotel you would bring children - off any age. Agree with other reviewers - stay somewhere else - perhaps drop into the Saloon for a quick nostalgic beer, then depart into the west.
 
 
 
 
 
0 of 2 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
come on our people so lazy they need every thing handed to them
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 11/05/07
you know this is old hotel and a historic place and all this new stuff would take away from what the theme is so if you are going to gripe about stupid stuff kile that then i suggest that stay in your nice big urban cities and let the rest of us enjoy the country theme. I stayed there and i enjoyed myself.
 
 
 
 
 
2 of 2 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
give it a break , it is 100 years old
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 08/05/06
I didn't stay in the hotel its self But I did eat there and it was very, very good.The Prime Rib buffet was one of the best I have had.I work at The Hays House Restraunt, in Council Grove,Ks and our restraunt is going ot be 150 years old this year(2007). I know first hand just how hard it is to up keep a building that old and keep it as original as possible. Just a piece advice, if you want elevators, and other modern luxuries, stay at your local hotal chain, but if you want to feel the history, and get a small glimpse of pioneer life stay at one of these historic hotels.
 
 
 
 
 
4 of 5 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
Saddened and disappointed!
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 12/26/05
I was born and raised in Cody, Wyoming, and, in the past, loved to eat at the Irma Hotel Restaurant and Silver Saddle Bar. I was so saddened and disappointed on our last visit to Cody and the Irma, since being away for several years. The service was just horrible, waitresses downright smartass and dumpy, like they couldn't give a lick to give you decent service! The food was also tasteless, and so lacking in any sort of desireable presentation. We also noticed, as we walked through the lobby and restaurant of the Irma, how dirty, dusty, and not kept up, as a historic hotel like this should be. It's a heartbreaker to see such a great landmark hotel such as the Irma, being run into the ground. We hope, in the future, and none too soon, someone will take over this historic hotel built by Buffalo Bill Cody, see it for it's unique beauty and "specialness," and bring it up to the high standard it deserves. Cody is a great little town, with so much history. It deserves the best, and so does one of the great legacies of Buffalo Bill...The Irma Hotel!
 
 
 
 
 
6 of 10 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
Historic doesn't mean elevators
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 11/25/05
My god a hotel with no elevators....what next. Seriously now come on people. My family has worked at the Irma for 4 generations and I do realize that it is in need of some renovations and all in all upkeep, but what you have to understand is this is a "historical" hotel. Some hotels choose to renovate and install elevators, the Irma was not one of them. I too will admit to it being much too smokey. Many of the things can easily be remedied. Here are a few of my suggestions though. If you are looking for rooms with hairdryers, coffee pots, and elevators because you simply have been spoiled and cannot carry your bags up stairs then I suggest you do in fact stay at a Holiday Inn. Sometimes people find these things to actually be quite neat because it's not your everyday chain hotel.
 
 
 
 
 
3 of 7 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
Never again!
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 03/22/05
I totally hated this so called "hotel." First of all, there aren't any elevators at all; our bags had to be carried up the stairs! The hallways smell like greasy food and the beds are small and squeak at every little movement. We didn't even enter the restuarant as it was so smokey.
 
 
 
 
 
12 of 15 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
What a DUMP!
By A Yahoo! Contributor, 09/12/04
This place is a sad example of when bad things happen to good places. I just spent an unfortunate evening at the Irma with three friends and was less than pleased with the experience.

First, we stayed in the "modern" section of the hotel, which from appearances dates from the 30's. The room itself had a melange of styles--dingy shag carpet that would have been appropriate in a Mexican restaurant, tobacco-stained floral bedspreads and faded art on the the wall. The ceiling fan was CAKED with dust and to top it all off there were no windows. I have no idea how the air conditioner that was hanging crookedly on the wall was supposed to cool us down--it had no place to empty its' warm exhaust. Needless to say, we spent a stuffy, asthma-cough filled night.

The staff were also underwhelming. I don't expect to be treated with surly diffidence when I travel, especially in a community that prides itself on being the "Gateway to Yellowstone". I called once to confirm my reservation and was hung up on 3 times. Our wakeup call also came early by an hour. Finally, I felt gouged not only by springs in the Jello-like mattress but also the price--a "bargain at $115. I've paid the same for four-star accomodations throughout the US (granted, they were on special).

This place cries out for a thorough cleaning and restoration. Its bar is impressive but was cheapened by the overall decay exhibited throughout the rest of the establishment. Buffalo Bill would be embarassed to be associated with the Irma, his daughters namesake.

Though I am always keen on supporting local establishments, stick with the better known chains--eg. Holiday Inn and Super 8--when staying in Cody. What they lack in charm they make up for in consistency and cleanliness.

In sum--I am a former Montana resident who has roots four-generations back in the area. I'm not some persnickety sissy or big-city tenderfoot. This really was beyond the pale--I've never seen a place in such a need of a makeover. Until you see that the Irma has been EXTENSIVELY renovated, avoid staying there at all costs.
 
 
 
 
 
23 of 25 Yahoo! Users found this review helpful
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