- Legend Rock Petroglyph Site
- The site is administered out of Hot Springs State Park where visitors are recommended to stop before visiting the site. A key and permit is required to attend the
- Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin Nation
- The Medicine Bow/Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grasslands (TBNG) encompasses nearly 3 million acres from the north and eastern borders of Wyoming, south to the I-70 corridor
- Medicine Lodge State Archaeological Site
- The Medicine Lodge site has long been known for its Indian petroglyphs and pictographs. They are directly associated with important human habitation sites for thousands of years. Within a
- Middle Fork Campground
- This campground lies along the Middle Fork of the Powder River. To the south, the southernmost peaks of the Bighorn Mountains rise abruptly. Trout fishing is good here, and
- Mortenson Lake National Wildlife Refuge
- Mortenson Lake National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) was established in 1993 to protect the last known breeding population of the Wyoming toad. The Refuge encompasses 1,776 acres and is located
- Mosier Gulch Recreation Area
- This area in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains is a fine place for flyfishing in Clear Creek or hunting the big game wandering out of the mountains or
- Muddy Mountain Recreation Area and Education Center
- From Casper, drive south approximately 9 miles on State Highway 251 to the top of Casper Mountain, where the state road ends and County Road 505 begins. Continue on
- Names Hill
- This site is part of a popular shortcut, the Lander Cutoff, between the South Pass and the Snake River valleys. Over 13,000 emigrants used this route in 1859, the
- Names Hill State Site
- This site, on the cliffs rising above the Green River, is one of three locations along the Oregon Trail where emigrants registered their presence. Here they camped and carved
- National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center and Whiskey Mount
- The Interpretive Center provides an educational wildlife experience that highlights the local Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep herd, the largest wintering Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep herd in North
- National Elk Refuge
- National Elk Refuge, located in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was established in 1912 to provide winter habitat and preserve the Jackson elk herd. The Refuge's nearly 25,000 acres provide
- National Historic Trails Interpretive Center
- New Fork Campground
- This campground is in a scenic area of rolling grasslands cut through by the rolling New Fork River. This is at the site of a historic crossing on the
- Newton Lakes
- Newton Lakes are jointly managed by the Bureau of Reclamation and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. The West lake is managed as a family fishery for Yellowstone
- North Platte River
- The North Platte River is a popular fishery that traverses various terrains. The upper 20 miles run through rugged forest. The next 40 miles alternates between agricultural meadows and
- Ocean Lake
- Ocean Lake is a feature of the PSMBP Riverton Unit. Fishing year-round with Wyoming State license. The reservoir is famous for its crappie and ling fishing. Fish
- Oregon Trail Ruts State Site
- The Oregon Trail was one of the primary routes used by emigrants heading westward across the American continent in the 1840s. Although many remnants of the trail can be
- Outlaw Cave Campground
- The remote country, with the Red Wall and deep canyons, was a favorite hiding place of Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch. Outlaw Caves has two caves and a
- Pathfinder National Wildlife Refuge
- Pathfinder National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) was established in 1928 by Executive Order 4860 which reserved public lands on Pathfinder Reservoir as a refuge and breeding ground for native birds.
- Pathfinder Reservoir
- The North Platte Project extends 111 miles along the river valley from near Guernsey, Wyoming to below Bridgeport, Nebraska. Pathfinder Dam and Reservoir are part of this project.
- Piedmont Charcoal Kilns State Site
- Built by Moses Byrne in 1869 to supply charcoal for the iron smelting industry in Utah, these conical limestone kilns measure 30 feet across and 30 feet high. Only
- Pilot Butte Reservoir
- Pilot Butte Dam and Reservoir are part of the Riverton Unit of the Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Program. The dam is 10 miles below the Wind River Diversion Dam
- Pine Creek Ski Area
- This ski area offers skiers a 1200' vertical rise from the Star Valley floor. There is a chairlift and a tow rope. Instructional programs and rentals are available during
- Point of Rocks Stage Station State Site
- The sandstone stage station on the south bank of Bitter Creek was built in the summer of 1862 when "Stagecoach King" Ben Holladay moved his stage line south from
- Prior Flat Campground
- This campground is at the foot of the Shirley Mountains, a remote range in a large basin between the Medicine Bow and the Ferris Mountains. The Shirley Mountains offer
- Ralston Reservoir
- Ralston Reservoir is formed by Ralston Dam, Shoshone Project, located offstream on the Garland Canal about 2 miles southwest of Ralston, Wyoming. No fishing. Excellent wildlife viewing area,
- Register Cliff State Site
- Also referred to as Register Cliff and Sand Point Station. The cliff is sandstone precipice rising one hundred feet from the valley floor of the North Platte River. Despite
- Rim Lake
- This small day use area is at the southern end of the Great Divide Basin. The Atlantic Rim of the Continental Divide curves north here, and the lake lies
- Saratoga National Fish Hatchery
- The Saratoga National Fish Hatchery (NFH) was established in 1914 and has primarily served as an egg producing facility for most of its years of operation.
The hatchery
- Scab Creek Trailhead Campground
- 10 campsites on BLM land near the Bridger Wilderness border. Trail leads south through BLM lands, then into the wilderness past Scab Lake to a multitude of lovely alpine
