Christumgate — A Medieval Village in Wyoming: Faith, Heritage, Beauty, Built for GenerationsClick to enlarge

The Plan

What we are building

Historically accurate buildings raised with traditional methods and materials, arranged as a true village — not a stage set.

360°Drag to look around
I

The Cathedral

A magnificent Gothic cathedral at the heart of the village — vaulted stone, stained glass, and a bell tower whose voice carries across the plains.

II

Market Square

Cobbled square ringed by timber-framed houses, where goods made in the village are sold by the hands that made them.

III

Walls & Gates

Surrounding protective walls with North, South, East, and West gates — defining the village boundary, welcoming travelers, and framing the skyline.

IV

Gardens & Fountains

Walled courtyards, formal herb and flower gardens, stone fountains, and quiet cloister walks — places of beauty, rest, and reflection.

V

Cloth Hall & Belfry

Inspired directly by the great hall of Ypres: the civic heart of the village, housing markets, exhibitions, and the village archive.

VI

Village Expansion

A planned district of 30–60 medieval buildings — homes, shops, inns, and gathering halls that complete the living fabric of the village.

Streets & Hospitality

A village you can live in

Visitors from around the world will stroll cobblestone streets lined with artisan workshops, traditional shops, bakeries, coffee houses, tea rooms, taverns and bars, restaurants, inns, and hotels — each reflecting the character and craftsmanship of medieval Europe while providing exceptional hospitality and modern comfort.

  • Bakeries
  • Coffee Houses
  • Tea Rooms
  • Taverns & Bars
  • Restaurants
  • Inns & Hotels
  • Traditional Shops
  • Artisan Workshops
  • Cobbled Streets
  • Public Squares
Through the gates and into the village
A blacksmith working glowing iron on an anvil in a timber workshop
Endangered trades, taught by working masters to a new generation of apprentices.
The village square at Christmas with a glowing tree, market stalls, and an ice skating rink before the Gothic cathedralExplore the Festivals
A Christmas festival on the square — tree, market stalls, ice skating, and feast-day warmth against the Wyoming winter.

The Standard

The flag of Porta Christi

Per pale azure and parchment, charged with the arms of the village: the lion of heritage and the Lamb of God flanking the cathedral gate — Instaurare omnia in Christo.

The flag of Porta Christi: navy and parchment banner bearing the village coat of arms with lion, Lamb of God, crown, and cathedral

The Work Ahead

Built in phases, meant for centuries

  1. Phase I

    The Cathedral

    Raise the Gothic cathedral at the heart of the village — vaulted stone, stained glass, and a bell tower whose voice carries across the plains.

  2. Phase II

    Market Square

    Cobble the square and ring it with timber-framed houses where village-made goods are sold by the hands that made them.

  3. Phase III

    Walls & Gates

    Raise the surrounding protective walls with North, South, East, and West gates — defining the boundary and framing the skyline.

  4. Phase IV

    Gardens & Fountains

    Walled courtyards, formal herb and flower gardens, stone fountains, and quiet cloister walks for beauty, rest, and reflection.

  5. Phase V

    Cloth Hall & Belfry

    Build the civic heart of the village, inspired by the great hall of Ypres: markets, exhibitions, and the village archive.

  6. Phase VI

    Village Expansion

    Add 30–60 medieval buildings — homes, shops, inns, and gathering halls that complete the living fabric of the village.