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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Wyoming |
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Interpretive Sites Miner's DelightLocation: Fremont County Nearest Town: Atlantic City Facilities: Rugged walking path through the site, interpretive kiosk at the entrance, and interpretive panels within the site. Things to note:
How to get there: Take County Rd. 237 north from Atlantic City and turn east onto BLM Road 2324, Ft. Stambaugh Loop Road. From there travel east for 2 miles and follow the signs north to Miner’s Delight.
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Location: Natrona County
Nearest Town: Casper, Rawlins
Facilities: Public parking, improved gravel surface walkign path, and interpretive kiosk and signage.
Things to Note:
How to get there:
From Casper take Highway 220 south approximately 60 miles and turn west onto Martin Cove Road. From Rawlins, travel north on US Highway 287 for 44 miles, merge onto Highway 220 and travel another 12 miles. Turn west onto Martin Cove Road.
For more information, visit: http://www.lds.org/placestovisit/eng/historical-sites/mormon-handcart-historic-site
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Location: Natrona County
Nearest Town: Casper, Rawlins
Facilities: Restrooms, trash collection, hard-surfaced interpretive trail, and interpetive signs.
Things to Note:
How to get there:
From Casper take Highway 220 south approximately 60 miles and turn west following highway signs. From Rawlins travel north on US Highway 287 for 44 miles, merge onto Highway 220 and travel another 12 miles, turn west following highway signs.
Location: Fremont County
Nearest Town: Jeffry City
Facilities: Restrooms, trash collection, hard-surfaced interpretive trail, picnic tables, and interpretive signs.
Things to Note:
How to get there:
From Jeffrey City, travel east on US Highway 287 approximately 18 miles and turn north following highway signs.
Location: Natrona County
Nearest Town: Casper
Facilities: Interpretive trail
Things to Note:
How to get there:
From Casper take Highway 220 south approximately 45 miles and turn east following highway signs.
Note: This site is jointly managed by the BLM Lander Field Office and the Wyoming Chapter of the National Audubon Society