Breaking News
Order a Guide
Ski Report
Sign up for Forever West E-News
Wyoming: Official State Travel Website - wyomingtourism.org
Wyoming Tourism Website Navigation
Site Navigation
WYOMING STATE PARKS
Bear River State Park
Boysen State Park
Buffalo Bill State Park
Curt Gowdy State Park
Edness Kimball Wilkins State Park
Glendo State Park
Guernsey State Park
Hawk Springs State Recreation Area
Hot Springs State Park
Keyhole State Park
Seminoe State Park
Sinks Canyon State Park
State Park Listings
Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site

Travel Manager
You currently have 0 items in your custom travel guide. Click to view your items. Save the information in your cart by logging in or registering now. Sign up for our Forever West E-News.
 
Navigation
 
Sponsored Content



Navigation
you are here:  Wyoming's official state travel website / discover Wyoming / Wyoming state parks / glendo state park

GLENDO STATE PARK
Glendo State Park
Glendo State Park

Glendo State Park is one of southern Wyoming’s most popular boating parks. It offers visitors water-skiing, fishing and other water-based activities. Day-use and overnight facilities feature improved campsites, sanitary facilities, tables and grills. A commercial concession at the reservoir provides visitors with complete marina services, motel units and fishing equipment.

Glendo State Park is located in one of the state’s most historic areas. Spanish Diggings, which suggest a large area of aboriginal activity, lie just a few miles east of the reservoir. Sand dunes that stretch from the Great Divide Basin and the Green River to the sand hills of Nebraska rise from the reservoir’s east side. Native American artifacts can still be found at the park and the surrounding area.

Click here for more park details


Related Articles
Biking the National Forests
Southeastern Wyoming seems to be little more than a vast sweep of high plains. But look closer and you'll discover sprawling national forests that nurture mile after mile after mile of mountain bike trails that will thrill any level of cyclist.
read more


The Wyoming we see today was sculpted in the blink of an eye, geologically speaking. The landscape is the result of an erosive process triggered by a massive uplift of the western part of the North American continent. All of this has taken place within the past three million years.
read more

Sponsored Content
Listings of Historic Sites

Rafting Listings

Southeast Horseback Riding

Wildlife Refuge Listings

Adventure Travel Listings

Change the Season - Wyoming Tourism
Interactive Map Wyoming Regions About Wyoming Plan your Trip Discover Order a Guide Breaking News Order a Guide Order a Guide Order a Guide Ski Report Order a Guide Sign up for our Forever West E-News Main Menu Press Section Travel Industry International Visitors Interactive Map Home Page Home Page