Bird's eye view of the campground

Brannon

Brannon Lodging

Cottonwood Bay Group Site

Freier Beach

Fremont Bay Group sites

Lakeside

Lakeside Lodging

Lower Wind River

Sand Mesa

Sandy Hills

South Muddy

Tamarask

Tough Creek

Tough Creek Lodging

Upper Wind River

UWR Lodging

Bird's eye view of the park

Boysen State Park

Also known as "Bass Lake". Fishing year-round with Wyoming State license. Fish
species include trout, bass, perch, ling, bluegill, green sunfish, and
crappie. Good access via shoreline roads. Approximately 80 surface acres.
Available services include: picnic/camp shelters, restrooms, boat ramp, and
primitive camping. No drinking water. Other activities include swimming,
hiking, watchable wildlife, waterfowl, and big game hunting in season with
Wyoming State hunting license.Lake Cameahwait is a feature of the Pick Sloan
Missouri River Project Riverton Unit.Nearby attractions are the grave of
Sacajawea and the World's Largest Mineral Hot Springs. Wyoming Game and Fish
Department, 2055 Missouri Valley Rd., Pavillion, WY 82523 at 307.856.3007.

Also known as "Bass Lake". Fishing year-round with Wyoming State license. Fish species include trout, bass, perch, ling, bluegill, green sunfish, and crappie. Good access via shoreline roads. Approximately 80 surface acres. Available services include: picnic/camp shelters, restrooms, boat ramp, and primitive camping. No drinking water. Other activities include swimming, hiking, watchable wildlife, waterfowl, and big game hunting in season with Wyoming State hunting license.Lake Cameahwait is a feature of the Pick Sloan Missouri River Project <a href="https://www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=386" rel="nofollow">Riverton Unit</a>.Nearby attractions are the grave of Sacajawea and the World's Largest Mineral Hot Springs.  Wyoming Game and Fish Department, 2055 Missouri Valley Rd., Pavillion, WY 82523 at 307.856.3007.

A photo of Site C007 of Loop C at Tuolumne Meadows Campground with Picnic Table, Fire Pit, Shade, Food Storage, Tent Pad

Lake Cameahwait

Boysen Dam, Reservoir, and Powerplant, features of the Boysen Unit, Pick-Sloan
Missouri Basin Program, are on the Wind River about 20 miles upstream from
Thermopolis, Wyoming. Fishing open year-round with State fishing license. Fish
species include trout, walleye, perch, and ling. Approximately 20,000 surface
acres and 77 miles of shoreline. Good access via shoreline roads and boat
ramps. Other activities include watchable wildlife, big game hunting in season
with State license, rockhounding, and horseback riding. Annual winter carnival
held in February. Available services include developed campsites and RV sites
with dump stations, drinking water, tables, wind screens, restrooms, and boat
ramps.Current Reservoir Levels

<a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/dams/wy01299.htm" rel="nofollow">Boysen Dam</a>, Reservoir, and Powerplant, features of the <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/html/boysen.html" rel="nofollow">Boysen Unit, Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Program</a>,  are on the Wind River about 20 miles upstream from Thermopolis, Wyoming. Fishing open year-round with State fishing license. Fish species include trout, walleye, perch, and ling. Approximately 20,000 surface acres and 77 miles of shoreline. Good access via shoreline roads and boat ramps. Other activities include watchable wildlife, big game hunting in season with State license, rockhounding, and horseback riding. Annual winter carnival held in February. Available services include developed campsites and RV sites with dump stations, drinking water, tables, wind screens, restrooms, and  boat ramps.<a href="http://water.gp.usbr.gov/cgi-bin/arcweb_boyr" rel="nofollow">Current Reservoir Levels</a>

Boysen Reservoir

The Copper Mountain WSA encompasses 6,858 acres of BLM-administered land
without any inholdings or split estate. It is part of the Copper Mountain
Range also known as the Bridger Mountains. It is dry and mountainous with
scattered limber pine and juniper on rocky slopes. The stark ridges and draws
of the study area stand in sharp contrast to the waters of nearby Boysen
Reservoir. The potential for primitive and unconfined recreation is somewhat
outstanding based on diversity of activities; it includes hiking, hunting and
sightseeing for geological features. The topography offers a challenge and a
strenuous walk for day hikers or backpackers as well as for nontechnical rock
climbers. Both large and small game species inhabit the area.

The Copper Mountain WSA encompasses 6,858 acres of BLM-administered land without any inholdings or split estate. It is part of the Copper Mountain Range also known as the Bridger Mountains. It is dry and mountainous with scattered limber pine and juniper on rocky slopes. The stark ridges and draws of the study area stand in sharp contrast to the waters of nearby Boysen Reservoir.  The potential for primitive and unconfined recreation is somewhat outstanding based on diversity of activities; it includes hiking, hunting and sightseeing for geological features. The topography offers a challenge and a strenuous walk for day hikers or backpackers as well as for nontechnical rock climbers. Both large and small game species inhabit the area.