Great park to stop for lunch while the kids burn off some steam. We also let our dog run around the…read moregrass while we ate. Picnic tables and different options for different ages. Great find.

Nice fun park to stop at. Wish it had restrooms. Was near hospital though…read more Two special treats: 1. We got to watch the helicopter start up and take off. 2. I walked very slowly past a deer who calmly grazed nearby. Surprised he didn't run off (and I certainly kept my distance)

Not being a particular outdoors kind of person I was actually quite taken by Seminoe Reservoir. Of…read morecourse I went with my cousin in his boat which made it all the better! Nothing simple with him! At the actual state park during the tourist season which is summer, there is a little store at the south end of the reservoir where you can get groceries and things. Seminoe Reservoir is a series of reservoirs in this area and the most southern reservoir. North of this reservoir is Pathfinder Reservoir and Alcova Reservoir. Alcova Reservoir is right near Alcova so there are more goods and services offered there than at Seminoe. I don't know if there are any services offered at Pathfinder Reservoir. I was never there. You can boat all over the open part of the lake and then go up into the canyon right up to the dam to get a good look at it. Very nice scenery but a bit too hot and arid for my tastes. I was raised in the mountians so I am not used to the desert as much. We had a great night out on the boat with my cousin and his dogs. Dogs are always fun aren't they? When we left the next day the boat ramp was a bit steep to get the boat back on the trailer and people were waiting on us to get their boats out on the water. Probably loading a boat in the first place is a two man job. I was there with my cousin but I had no idea what I was doing when it came to loading a boat so really he was loading the boat himself. Despite that little tiff and note of aggravation coming from my cousin the trip all in all was quite fun for this housefly!

Amazing park to stop at on your road trip! Not too far off 1-25, there's play structures for all…read moreages and shaded pavilions with wind protection, as well as some bathrooms. The bathrooms and the pavilions aren't in the best of shape but the playgrounds are great! Perfect place to take a lunch break and let your kids stretch their legs!

Nice shaded picnic tables now, bathrooms, and a little play structure for the kids to play on while…read morewe took a quick driving break! Drive thru the Conoco and turn left at the trailer park. It will be on your left.

What a brilliant and creative dog park!! Fully fenced natural landscape with trails all around and…read morethrough. We brought Chico here 3 times and each time it was empty or someone was leaving. People are very respectful to let you run or walk trails and wait if your dog needs space. The sad part is I must have picked up 20 or more piles of poop. Cmon folks! Be better than that!!

Excellent dog park. Very spacious lots of trails to walk . Completely fenced. Not too hard to find…read morejust turn left at the library its very close to downtown. Dont forget to pick up after your dog and don't miss the donation box on the way out.

Amazing place to visit. I hike the Snowy range loop (22 miles over three days)…read more Easy to get to from Colorado and much different vibe. Highly recommend the experience.

Just Beautiful. Didn't get to see everything a storm rolled in with heavy rain and hail.read more

Historic Mormon Trail Site [Alcova WY]…read more While enjoying the beautiful nature driving across Wyoming on State Highway 220 we found this historic site, a Mormon Trail Site located near Devil's Gate. We were approached by a friendly welcoming volunteer... she proceeded to share a little history of this place. In 1856 two emigrant companies (a handcart and a wagon business) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints crossed the plains trying to reach Utah. Weather was harsh and the cold wind and snow made it too dangerous to proceed to their destination in Salt Lake City which was still about 330 miles. The emigrants sheltered here while waiting to be rescued. Exhaustion, exposure and lack of food had weakened the emigrants and many had died before rescue efforts began. The docent was very informative. Throughout this historic site, there were monuments, memorials, and sculptures commemorating the rescue. There were also handcarts visitors can push to experience. There is a trail leading to Devil's Gate that we would've loved to hike but didn't have time. She said people visit the cove as a place of reverence, remembrance, and gratitude and during summer months Latter-day Saints participate in trek reenactments. To request a trek will require reservations. Learned about Mormon pioneers here. Park is free to visit. Review #3474