The Bighorn National Forest has more than 60 developed facilities
including family and group campgrounds, picnic areas, boat
ramps, and rental cabins.
Check out the current
status of our campgrounds.
What’s the weather? How are the roads? Is your favorite
campground open?
Information on our Motor Vehicle Use Map
Information on the Wyoming State ORV Program.
Find out where to cast your line for stream and lake fishing
from the shore or a boat. Information on seasons, licenses,
and restrictions is available from the State department of
fish and game.
Recreation.gov is
your one-stop source for finding recreational opportunities
on federal lands.
Archeological resources and historic places abound on federal
lands.
Most of the forest is open to hunting. Information on seasons,
licenses, and restrictions is available from the State department
of fish and game. Check out where you can target shoot.
Visitor maps provide information on attractions, facilities,
services, and opportunities. Our brochures provide local
recreation, wildlife, fire safety, and other information.
Most national forests and grasslands are open, free of charge.
Fees and permits may be required for some activities and
locations.
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Wilderness is a place where the imprint of humans is substantially
unnoticed. Find out about our wilderness opportunities. To
learn more about registering for the
Cloud
Peak Wilderness
Many non-motorized trails are open to hikers, cyclists, and
equestrian users. Off-highway vehicle users will find many
opportunities for off-road enjoyment in the Bighorn National Forest.
Reservations & Rentals
While many campgrounds are on a first-come basis, you can
use Recreation.gov
to make reservations for some campgrounds and the Muddy
Guard Cabin.
Rules & Etiquette
General
rules for national forests and grasslands include details
about camping, pets, and other topics. Etiquette expected
of visitors is outlined in the Leave
No Trace program.
Have a safe visit when you come to your forests and grasslands—know
the facts about bears and how to prepare for a possible encounter.
There are a number of ways around and through the Bighorn
National Forest, find out how to see our breathtaking mountain
vistas from the comfort of your automobile.
There are two visitor centers on the forest—with maps
and books, interpretive displays, and helpful information
specialists.
From snowshoeing and skiing to snowmobiling, find out about
these and other winter activities.
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