The fact Wyoming is known as the Equality State isn't just because Wyoming women were the first in the nation to vote, there's other equality, too. Camping in Wyoming provides equal enjoyment for everyone, no matter your interest. While staying at RV parks in Wyoming, you'll be near some of the most fantastic national parks in the nation. Take a day trip and see the wonders at Yellowstone National Park, which became the country's first national park. Stand in amazement at the beauty of snow-capped mountains in the Grand Teton National Park. Take pictures of Devils Tower National Monument. Also known as Bears Lodge, it is a sacred site for many Native Americans and was proclaimed the first national monument in 1906.
RV parks in Wyoming will be located on highly traveled highways and remote byways. Drive the Flaming Gorge Scenic byway through redrock country. Wind through high desert, astonishing rock formations, and snowy mountain peaks. The Pilot Butte Wild Horse Scenic Look Tour runs 23 miles along good, gravel-base roads. Maybe you'll meet wild roans, blacks, paints, appaloosas, and sorrels. The Mirror Lake Scenic Byway is near many areas perfect for camping in Wyoming. The byway provides southbound travelers with a panoramic view of the Uinta Mountains—the only major mountain range in the United States with an easy/west axis.
Visit the ghost town of Piedmont. It wasn't always a ghost town, a place familiar to scores of early explorers. The Mormon, California, and Pony Express trails all passed through this area. Speaking of trails, while camping in Wyoming, you can "take a hike" on more than 8,500 miles of trails managed by a variety of agencies. The trails are perfect for hikers, bicyclists, equestrians, skiers, snowmobilers, historians, and off road vehicle riders.
If you think a trip to Europe would be fun, first visit Wyoming's Star Valley, known as the "Little Switzerland of America." The valley floor is dotted with many farms surrounded by steep, rugged mountains. Dairying dates back to the earliest settlement and, in 1889, a creamery was established. Star Valley now produces more milk than any other area in the state. Where there are cows, there are usually horses. RV parks in Wyoming may even have their own horses for trail riding. If you don't care about riding, cheer on some locals at a rodeo, which is more than a sport in Wyoming. It's a way of life that stresses the importance of ranching and gives attention to an American hero—the cowboy.
With all the mountains, valleys, rivers, and lakes, while camping in Wyoming you'll be able to fish, hunt, swim, and boat. Winter activities include all things snow related. Ski, snowmobile, snowboard, or take a sleigh ride.