 While this may look like a regular red bluff, which are common across Wyoming, it's actually a historical outlaw hideout called Hole in the Wall. Approximately 40 miles southwest of Casey, Wyoming, accessed only by a rugged two-track road, you'll find the scenic and historic landmark, the Hole in the Wall. The valley is surrounded by a unique red wall of sandstone, which in the late 1800s served as a notorious hideout for cattle wrestlers and thieves who grazed their stolen cattle in the area. It was a perfect hideout for outlaws who needed a quick escape from posseys and lawmen by hightailing it up through the past, which provided limited access to riders and made for a perfect place to launch an ambush if one was needed. Famous outlaws such as Kid Curry, The Sundance Kid, and the remainder of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch were just some of the few who frequented the hideout and were part of the Hole in the Wall gang. Some believe that even Jesse James once visited the Hole in the Wall. Just below the pass there were six cabins that served as living quarters for gang members. One of these cabins is preserved at the Old Trail Town Museum in Cody, Wyoming. Accessing the actual Hole in the Wall requires a two to three mile hike. So if you're brave enough to retrace the steps of Butch Cassidy, come visit the Hole in the Wall hideout. From the University of Wyoming Extension, I'm Mae Smith, Exploring the Nature of Wyoming.