Worland Field Office

The Worland Field Office manages more than two million acres of public lands in the southern half of the Bighorn Basin. Located in north-central Wyoming, these lands provide a variety of resources and uses including wild horses, wildlife habitat, scenic vistas, recreation opportunities, mineral development and livestock grazing.

You can mountain bike, horseback ride, hunt big game, fish a blue-ribbon trout stream, explore the badlands, see the latest dinosaur discoveries and more! So when you come to Wyoming, visit the Bighorn Basin and enjoy America's public lands!

At BLM's Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite, you can imagine walking along an ocean shoreline 167 million years ago with dozens of dinosaurs.
Photo shows a wooden boardwalk with rails on each side. Bathrooms, a covered picnic area, and a parking lot are in the middle ground. Arid hills are in the background. A woman, holding a young child on her hip, is walking away from the camera with one child in front of her and another by her side.
The Red Gulch/Alkali National Backcountry Byway is a 32-mile scenic drive on improved gravel and dirt roads through the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains.
photo of the red gulch
This area of fantastic rock formations is located at the foot of the Bighorn Mountains at an elevation of 4,500 feet, close to the town of Ten Sleep.
view with Castle Gardens
The Gooseberry Badlands Scenic Overlook provides visitors with panoramic view of colorful desert and endless blue sky.
A flight of wooden steps that blends in with the surrounding landscape leads up and into badlands features.

Leadership

Mike Phillips

Field Manager
Phone:
307-347-5297