Staying at:
Coachman Inn
(888) 864-3854(307) 864-3141112 Hwy. 20 SouthWeb Site
Great Motel, comfortable, friendly & clean!! We offer continental breakfast, microwaves and fridges in all rooms, hi-speed wireless internet; a shuttle available for fisherman; large picnic area. They have smoking & non-smoking rooms available. In their remodeling they are adding 2 more rooms also in the process of adding new breakfast room.
Tube rentals at eagle rv!
Brian is booked 9/1-9/2 on the MC.
Brian is booked 9/1-9/2 on the MC.
Eagle RV Park
(888) 865-5707(307) 864-5262204 Hwy 20 S.Web Site
Season: All Year. 12 tent sites, 39 Trailer Sites w/hookups,cabins, showers, toilets, tables/grates, drinking water, dump station, laundry, recreation/laundry room with pool table and board games, horseshoe pits, tetherball, play area and propane. Cable sites & shade,pet/leashes, and small store. Fax: (307) 864-5792
FISH Nonresident Annual $76
FISH Nonresident Daily $11
FISH Nonresident Youth Annual $15
FISH Resident Annual $19
FISH Resident Daily $4
FISH Resident Youth Annual $3
FISH Nonresident Daily $11
FISH Nonresident Youth Annual $15
FISH Resident Annual $19
FISH Resident Daily $4
FISH Resident Youth Annual $3
Thermopolis is where "Wyomingites" and many other visitors come to play. One of the main reasons is the State Park. See it and you will understand why!
Hot Mineral Pools
The World's Largest Mineral Hot Springs are open year round, including holidays. You can swim, slide, or just relax and soak in the water from the State Park's Big Spring. Fun for all ages!
The State Bath House
In 1896 a treaty was signed with the Shoshone and Arapaho, which gave the public use of one of the largest mineral hot springs in the world. The hot springs was known as having "healing water". There is no fee for using the State Bath House.
Rainbow Terraces
Long time deposits from the mineral-laden water have created a rainbow underfoot. The paved walkways along the riverfront take you over centuries of sediment, splendidly brushed by algae, plankton, and mineral deposits.
In 1896 a treaty was signed with the Shoshone and Arapaho, which gave the public use of one of the largest mineral hot springs in the world. The hot springs was known as having "healing water". There is no fee for using the State Bath House.
Rainbow TerracesLong time deposits from the mineral-laden water have created a rainbow underfoot. The paved walkways along the riverfront take you over centuries of sediment, splendidly brushed by algae, plankton, and mineral deposits.
Swinging Bridge
This unique bridge has been restored in recent years and the brave soul can walk above the Big Horn River and enjoy a "bird's eye" view of the Big Horn River and the Park.
This unique bridge has been restored in recent years and the brave soul can walk above the Big Horn River and enjoy a "bird's eye" view of the Big Horn River and the Park.
The Big Spring
Thermopolis (Greek for "Hot City") derived its name from the hot water that comes from Big Spring. The turquoise and green mineral laden spring issues 3.6 million gallons of water per day at a scorching temperature of 127 degrees. The water from this spring contains at least 27 different minerals, some say, making it very healthful to drink.
Site Facilities
Hot Springs is located in the town of Thermopolis, Wyoming on U.S.Highway 20 then State Route 120.
Over colorful terraces along the Big Horn River at Thermopolis flows water from mineral hot springs. More than 8,000 gallons flow over the terrace every 24 hours at a constant temperature of 135 degrees Fahrenheit. The park has a free bath house where the water is maintained at 104 degrees for theraputic bathing. Hot Springs has 6.2 miles of universally accessible trails and hiking trails. It is a full-service park with comfort stations, a Volksmarch trail, fishing, and a couple of boat docks. One of the reservable group picnic shelters is located here. Hot Springs is a day-use park.
The State Bath House: There is no fee for using the Bath House; however, there is a nominal charge for rental of towels and swimsuits. The hot mineral water is maintained at 104 degrees Fahrenheit to provide the safest healing water possible. Attendants are available to assist you with your needs. The Bath House hours are: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sundays noon to 5:30 p.m. The Bath House is closed on holidays during the winter and open on holidays during the summer, noon to 5:30.
The Hot Springs State Park bison herd is the central herd for the Wyoming State Parks. During the late fall and winter months, the park bison are fed a daily supplement to insure good health. This feeding usually occurs at 8:30 a.m., giving the off-season visitor the unique opportunity to view the "Monarch of the Plains," up close. Please remember that bison should be viewed ONLY while you remain in your vehicle.
The suspension foot bridge across the Bighorn River is commonly called "The Swinging Bridge." The bridge offers a unique vantage point from which to view the Bighorn River and mineral terrace. Hot Springs State Park has long been known for its beautiful summer flower gardens. Make a point of bringing your camera with you, and capture the exciting splash of color all summer long.
Thermopolis (Greek for "Hot City") derived its name from the hot water that comes from Big Spring. The turquoise and green mineral laden spring issues 3.6 million gallons of water per day at a scorching temperature of 127 degrees. The water from this spring contains at least 27 different minerals, some say, making it very healthful to drink.
Site Facilities
Hot Springs is located in the town of Thermopolis, Wyoming on U.S.Highway 20 then State Route 120.
Over colorful terraces along the Big Horn River at Thermopolis flows water from mineral hot springs. More than 8,000 gallons flow over the terrace every 24 hours at a constant temperature of 135 degrees Fahrenheit. The park has a free bath house where the water is maintained at 104 degrees for theraputic bathing. Hot Springs has 6.2 miles of universally accessible trails and hiking trails. It is a full-service park with comfort stations, a Volksmarch trail, fishing, and a couple of boat docks. One of the reservable group picnic shelters is located here. Hot Springs is a day-use park.
The State Bath House: There is no fee for using the Bath House; however, there is a nominal charge for rental of towels and swimsuits. The hot mineral water is maintained at 104 degrees Fahrenheit to provide the safest healing water possible. Attendants are available to assist you with your needs. The Bath House hours are: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sundays noon to 5:30 p.m. The Bath House is closed on holidays during the winter and open on holidays during the summer, noon to 5:30.
The Hot Springs State Park bison herd is the central herd for the Wyoming State Parks. During the late fall and winter months, the park bison are fed a daily supplement to insure good health. This feeding usually occurs at 8:30 a.m., giving the off-season visitor the unique opportunity to view the "Monarch of the Plains," up close. Please remember that bison should be viewed ONLY while you remain in your vehicle.
The suspension foot bridge across the Bighorn River is commonly called "The Swinging Bridge." The bridge offers a unique vantage point from which to view the Bighorn River and mineral terrace. Hot Springs State Park has long been known for its beautiful summer flower gardens. Make a point of bringing your camera with you, and capture the exciting splash of color all summer long.
SUNDAY:
Wind River Canyon Whitewater
210 Hwy 20 South,ste #5
(888) 246-9343
Trip # 2 - Lower Canyon
This is our most popular trip! Look for Bighorn sheep and enjoy the sheer beauty of the Wind River Canyon's towering cliffs and vistas, then look out, here come the exciting rapids such as Reverend Pugh Waves, Sacajawea Straits, Chimney Rock, Lone Bear, Screamin' Lizzard, and Washakie Falls!
Trip Time: Approx. 2.0 to 2.5 hours (Depending on river flow.)Departs: Daily at 10:00, 12:30, & 3:30Price: $42.00 per person ($40.00 cash price)
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