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State Parks

• Bear River State Park: Nestled in Evanston, Wyoming, Bear River State Park spans 324 acres and showcases the stunning beauty of the Bear River. It’s a haven for fishing enthusiasts with its excellent fishing opportunities. The park also boasts a wildlife habitat where visitors can observe a variety of animals like bison, elk, and deer. Additionally, hiking trails meander through the park’s diverse flora and fauna, offering a chance to immerse in nature. Don’t miss the Wyoming State Historic Site within the park, featuring remnants of an 1868 frontier military outpost.
• Boysen State Park: Situated in Shoshoni, Wyoming, Boysen State Park envelops the scenic Boysen Reservoir. It provides a picturesque backdrop for outdoor activities like boating, fishing, and camping. The park is renowned for its wildlife, offering sightings of deer, elk, and majestic eagles. With its tranquil setting and recreational offerings, Boysen State Park is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
• Buffalo Bill State Park: Named after the legendary frontiersman Buffalo Bill Cody, Buffalo Bill State Park is located near Cody, Wyoming. The park encompasses the picturesque Buffalo Bill Reservoir, offering breathtaking views. Visitors can engage in various water-based activities like boating and fishing. The park’s camping facilities and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for outdoor adventures. Wildlife enthusiasts can expect encounters with deer, elk, and other native species during their visit.
• Curt Gowdy State Park: Nestled between Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming, Curt Gowdy State Park covers over 3,400 acres of natural beauty. The park features three reservoirs, namely Granite, Crystal, and North Crow, providing ample opportunities for boating and fishing. Adventurers can explore the park’s extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails. With camping facilities available, Curt Gowdy State Park is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a mix of water recreation and land-based activities.
• Edness K. Wilkins State Park: Located along the tranquil North Platte River near Casper, Wyoming, Edness K. Wilkins State Park offers a serene retreat for visitors. Fishing enthusiasts can indulge in angling along the river’s banks, while picnickers can enjoy the park’s peaceful atmosphere. Birdwatchers will delight in the diverse avian species that frequent the area. Whether you seek relaxation or gentle outdoor pursuits, Edness K. Wilkins State Park provides an idyllic setting to unwind and connect with nature.
• Glendo State Park: Spread across a vast 22,000 acres, Glendo State Park in Glendo, Wyoming, is a recreational paradise. The park revolves around Glendo Reservoir, which beckons boaters, anglers, and water sports enthusiasts. Camping facilities cater to overnight stays, and hiking trails allow exploration of the park’s natural wonders. Wildlife enthusiasts can spot various animals amidst the park’s diverse landscapes. With its extensive recreational offerings, Glendo State Park promises an unforgettable outdoor experience.
• Guernsey State Park: Situated in Guernsey, Wyoming, Guernsey State Park is a historic and recreational gem. The park encompasses Guernsey Reservoir, which provides opportunities for boating, fishing, and water activities. Visitors can explore the park’s fascinating history, including the Guernsey Museum and Oregon Trail Ruts. Camping facilities, hiking trails, and wildlife sightings further enhance the park’s appeal. With its blend of natural beauty and historical significance, Guernsey State Park offers a unique and enriching experience for all.
• Hawk Springs State Recreation Area: Located in Goshen County, Wyoming, Hawk Springs State Recreation Area is a scenic destination known for its reservoir and surrounding natural beauty. The reservoir offers opportunities for boating, fishing, and water sports. Visitors can enjoy picnicking along the shoreline or hiking through the surrounding landscapes. Hawk Springs State Recreation Area is a peaceful retreat where outdoor enthusiasts can immerse themselves in the tranquility of nature.
• Hot Springs State Park: Situated in Thermopolis, Wyoming, Hot Springs State Park is famous for its natural mineral hot springs. The park features bathhouses where visitors can soak in the therapeutic waters. The park also offers hiking trails, picnic areas, and opportunities for wildlife viewing. Don’t miss the iconic “Tepee Fountain,” which showcases cascading mineral water. With its unique geothermal features and recreational offerings, Hot Springs State Park provides a rejuvenating experience for visitors.
• Keyhole State Park: Nestled in northeastern Wyoming near Moorcroft, Keyhole State Park is centered around the picturesque Keyhole Reservoir. The park is renowned for its water-based activities, including boating, fishing, and swimming. Camping facilities are available, allowing visitors to extend their stay and enjoy the park’s natural beauty. Keyhole State Park also offers hiking trails, wildlife watching, and scenic picnic areas, making it a versatile destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
• Seminoe State Park: Located near Sinclair, Wyoming, Seminoe State Park is a hidden gem with its stunning reservoir and rugged landscapes. The park offers excellent fishing opportunities, particularly for trout and walleye. Boating, water skiing, and camping are popular activities enjoyed by visitors. The park’s expansive trails attract hikers, bikers, and wildlife enthusiasts. Seminoe State Park is a serene escape where visitors can relish the unspoiled beauty of Wyoming’s outdoors.
• Sinks Canyon State Park: Situated near Lander, Wyoming, Sinks Canyon State Park is a geological wonder nestled in the Wind River Mountains. The park is named after “The Sinks,” a unique natural phenomenon where the Popo Agie River disappears underground. Visitors can witness this captivating sight and explore the park’s hiking trails, which lead to breathtaking vistas and waterfalls. The area is rich in wildlife, and camping facilities are available for overnight stays. Sinks Canyon State Park is a nature lover’s paradise, offering a blend of geological marvels, outdoor recreation, and natural serenity.

National Parks

• Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area
• Devils Tower National Monument
• Fort Laramie National Historic Site
• Fossil Butte National Monument
• Grand Teton National Park
• John D. Rockefeller Memorial Parkway
• Yellowstone National Park

State & National Forests

■ Ashley National Forest
■ Bighorn National Forest
■ Black Hills National Forest
■ Bridger-Teton National Forest
■ Caribou-Targhee National Forest
■ Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest
■ Shoshone National Forest
■ Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest

National Natural Landmarks

• The Big Hollow: A large wind eroded deflection basin. 41.313209°N 105.721307°W
• Como Bluff: A ridge noted for multiple significant fossil discoveries from the late Jurassic of the Mesozoic Era. 41.881384°N 106.076217°W
• Crooked Creek Natural Area: A rich source of fossils of Early Cretaceous land vertebrates.
• Red Canyon: A canyon exposing a number of sedimentary formations as well as 10,000 years of human habitation. 42.672087°N 108.658175°W
• Sand Creek: The most spectacular examples of cross-bedded sandstone and “topple blocks” in North America. NNL area extends across Colorado border. 40°59’49″N 105°46’14″W
• Two Ocean Pass: A pass located on the continental divide. Here, at a place called Parting of the Waters, North Two Ocean Creek splits into its two distributaries which form the headwaters of Pacific Creek and Atlantic Creek. Waters from these two creeks ultimately flow the Pacific and Atlantic ocean drainages, respectively. 44.04293°N 110.17495°W