In the heart of Wyoming’s Bighorn Basin, Worland RV Park, and Campground gives travelers an ideal blend of comfort, convenience, and access to some of the most breathtaking landscapes in the West. Whether you’re passing through on a road trip or planning an extended stay, this cozy spot in Worland serves as an ideal base camp for exploring the region’s natural wonders and cultural attractions.
A Welcome Retreat
Worland RV Park and Campground caters to a variety of visitors, from seasoned RV enthusiasts to tent campers looking for a quiet place to rest. The park boasts 46 well-maintained RV sites with full hookups and spacious pull-through spots up to 80 feet long. Amenities include clean restrooms, hot showers, and laundry facilities. For those without RVs, the campground also has tent sites with easy access to picnic tables and fire rings, making it an excellent option for families or solo adventurers.
Photo Credit: Worland RV Park and Campground
Visitors will appreciate the park’s friendly atmosphere, where staff are known for their helpfulness and knowledge of the surrounding area. Free Wi-Fi ensures you stay connected, while a small convenience store on-site provides the essentials. The park’s location in Worland means you’re just a short drive from restaurants, shops, and local services, providing the perfect balance of outdoor escapism and modern conveniences.
Photo Credit: Worland RV Park and Campground
Gateway to the Bighorn Basin
One of the outstanding features of staying at Worland RV Park and Campground is its proximity to an array of attractions in the Bighorn Basin. This region of Wyoming is rich in history, geology, and outdoor recreation opportunities.
Photo Credit: Washakie Museum
Washakie Museum and Cultural Center
Begin your adventure in downtown Worland with a visit to the Washakie Museum and Cultural Center. This fascinating museum showcases the region’s prehistoric past, including a vast collection of fossils and exhibits about the area’s Native American heritage. Interactive displays and rotating art exhibits ensure there’s always something new to discover.
Hot Springs State Park
A 30-minute drive from Worland brings you to Thermopolis, home to Hot Springs State Park. Renowned for its mineral-rich hot springs, the park invites visitors to soak in the therapeutic waters at one of the bathhouses or enjoy a stroll along the boardwalks that wind through colorful mineral terraces. Don’t miss the iconic swinging bridge, which dishes out stunning views of the Bighorn River.
Photo Credit: Wyoming State Parks
Bighorn Mountains and Cloud Peak Wilderness
Outdoor enthusiasts will find the nearby Bighorn Mountains, located in the Bighorn National Forest, are an irresistible draw. Just an hour’s drive east of Worland, these majestic peaks contain endless opportunities for hiking, fishing, and wildlife watching. The Cloud Peak Wilderness, with its pristine alpine lakes and rugged trails, is a must-visit for backpackers and nature lovers seeking solitude and adventure.
Photo Credit:
Dinosaur Tracks and Fossil Beds
The Bighorn Basin is a treasure trove for paleontology enthusiasts. About 20 miles from Worland, you’ll find the Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite, one of North America’s largest and most well-preserved dinosaur trackways. Visitors can walk alongside ancient footprints and learn about the area’s prehistoric inhabitants.
Seasonal Highlights
Each season brings its own unique charm to Worland and the surrounding region. In spring and summer, the area’s wildflowers bloom in vibrant colors, and the Bighorn River becomes a hotspot for fishing and kayaking. Fall paints the landscape in golden hues, making it an excellent time for scenic drives and photography. Winter visitors can enjoy snowshoeing and cross-country skiing in the nearby mountains.
Reserve a site at Worland RV Park and Campground by calling 307-347-2329.
The post Worland RV Park and Campground Puts You in the Heart of Wyoming appeared first on RV.com.
