Weston Hills is located about 25 miles north of Gillette, to the west of
Highway 59. The area is managed jointly between the Bureau of Land Management
and USDA Forest Service. There are two staging areas near the entrance as well
as a fishing pond. Other visitor facilities are limited.  
  
With several miles of roads and trails, this area is popular for four-
wheeling, riding ATVs, and hunting. You may see mule deer, antelope, elk,
turkey, and eagles. On clear days you can see the Bighorn Mountains and
Devil's Tower in the distance.  
  
Dispersed camping is allowed. Target shooting is prohibited. Potable water is
not available. Vehicle travel, including all OHVs, is limited to designated
routes. Riders can expect challenging features along trails and are asked to
tread lightly to ensure continued use and safety.

Weston Hills is located about 25 miles north of Gillette, to the west of Highway 59. The area is managed jointly between the Bureau of Land Management and USDA Forest Service. There are two staging areas near the entrance as well as a fishing pond. Other visitor facilities are limited. 
 
With several miles of roads and trails, this area is popular for four-wheeling, riding ATVs, and hunting. You may see mule deer, antelope, elk, turkey, and eagles. On clear days you can see the Bighorn Mountains and Devil's Tower in the distance. 
 
Dispersed camping is allowed. Target shooting is prohibited. Potable water is not available. Vehicle travel, including all OHVs, is limited to designated routes. Riders can expect challenging features along trails and are asked to tread lightly to ensure continued use and safety.

Bird's eye view of the park

Weston Hills

Burnt Hollow consists of more than 18,000 acres of public land in sagebrush
country with dramatic geologic formations and a diversity of wildlife species.
This primitive non-motorized recreation area offers hunting, hiking,
backcountry camping, and horseback riding. Trails are not marked, but several
miles of old roads (especially near the south parking lot) provide a network
for riding or hiking.  
  
You may encounter cattle grazing within the recreation area. Several stock
water ponds and small reservoirs are located within the unit, but potable
water is not provided.  
  
Visitors should come prepared with a map and compass or GPS unit. There are no
visitor facilities within the unit.  
  
If you venture into the recreation area, you may notice smoke from coal seam
fires. These fires burn mostly underground, but occasionally come to the
surface. Please use extreme caution around the burning area.

Burnt Hollow consists of more than 18,000 acres of public land in sagebrush country with dramatic geologic formations and a diversity of wildlife species. This primitive non-motorized recreation area offers hunting, hiking, backcountry camping, and horseback riding. Trails are not marked, but several miles of old roads (especially near the south parking lot) provide a network for riding or hiking. 
 
You may encounter cattle grazing within the recreation area. Several stock water ponds and small reservoirs are located within the unit, but potable water is not provided. 
 
Visitors should come prepared with a map and compass or GPS unit. There are no visitor facilities within the unit. 
 
If you venture into the recreation area, you may notice smoke from coal seam fires. These fires burn mostly underground, but occasionally come to the surface. Please use extreme caution around the burning area.

Weston Hills

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Burnt Hollow