Wyoming State Parks Near Lusk

Hawk Springs State Recreation Area centers on a small reservoir surrounded by rolling grassland and cottonwood-lined shoreline. Visitors come for angling, non-motorized boating, picnicking, and a relaxed campground atmosphere far from crowded urban parks.

Fort Fetterman was established in 1867 as a U.S. Army post and played an important role in protecting emigrant travel and military operations in southeastern Wyoming. Today, the site offers interpretive displays, preserved foundations, and a quiet setting for learning about frontier history and the region's early development.

This small historic site highlights one of the few remaining structures from Camp Douglas, a World War II prisoner-of-war camp. It offers a quiet, reflective stop for visitors interested in military history, local heritage, and the wartime role of eastern Wyoming.

Glendo State Park centers on Glendo Reservoir, one of Wyoming’s most popular warm-weather recreation areas. Visitors come for marina access, shoreline camping, birdwatching, and expansive views of the North Platte River valley.

Guernsey State Park centers on Guernsey Reservoir, offering water recreation, shoreline access, and expansive views of the surrounding bluffs. Visitors also come for the park’s historic CCC-era features, picnic areas, and easy access to one of Wyoming’s most popular eastern plains getaways.

Quebec-One Missile Alert Facility preserves one of the nation’s most significant Cold War military sites, with original underground spaces and interpretive exhibits. It offers a rare look at the technology, strategy, and daily life of missile crews stationed on Wyoming’s plains.