Curt Gowdy State Park - United States
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About Curt Gowdy State Park
RV quick facts for Curt Gowdy State Park
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Sites accommodating rigs up to about 45 ft in select loops; many shorter pull-ins |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; electric-only sites available in designated loops |
| Dump station | Seasonal dump station on site |
| Generator hours | Generators allowed during posted quiet-hour exceptions, typically daytime only |
| Cell service | Variable; usable Verizon and AT&T coverage in most areas, weaker in canyon sites |
| Road restrictions | Paved access via WY-210; some interior campground spurs are gravel and tight for large rigs |
| Reservation window | Reservations through Wyoming State Parks online system, typically up to several months in advance |
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Best time to visit Curt Gowdy State Park
Late May through mid-September is the prime window, when daytime highs are comfortable, reservoirs are open for boating, and all campground loops are typically in service. July and August bring the warmest, driest weather but also the largest crowds and afternoon thunderstorms. Shoulder months of May, September, and early October offer cooler nights, fewer visitors, and good fishing, though RV travelers should watch for sudden snow squalls and high winds. Winter visits are possible for day use, but services are limited and many sites and roads can be snow-covered.
Cold and snowy; most campgrounds closed, day-use only
Winter conditions; campgrounds closed, day-use only
Snow common; most loops still closed
Spring snowstorms possible; limited services
Most campgrounds open by Memorial Day; afternoon storms
Pleasant; busy weekends, reserve early
Peak season; thunderstorms common in afternoons
Peak season; warm days, cool nights
Quieter shoulder season; great fishing
Cool and crisp; some loops begin closing
Most campgrounds closed, day-use only
Winter conditions; campgrounds closed, day-use only
Things to do at Curt Gowdy State Park
- Mountain Biking the Curt Gowdy Trail System ModerateRV parking available
Curt Gowdy is home to an IMBA-designated Epic trail network covering dozens of miles of singletrack winding through granite and pine. Trails range from beginner-friendly loops near Aspen Grove to technical rock features in the Stone Temple area. Trailheads include parking suitable for vehicles with bikes on a rack.
- Boating on Granite ReservoirRV parking available
Granite Reservoir is the largest of the park's three lakes and the main hub for motorized boating, paddling, and waterskiing. Two boat ramps with paved access provide easy launching for trailered craft. Day-use parking near the ramps can fit larger tow vehicles and RVs.
- Fishing at Crystal ReservoirRV parking available
Crystal Reservoir is a popular fishing destination stocked with rainbow trout, brown trout, and kokanee salmon. Anglers can fish from shore, kayak, or small boat, with no-wake rules keeping the water calm. Several pull-offs offer space to park larger vehicles.
- Hiking Hynds Lodge Loop EasyRV parking available
The Hynds Lodge area features a historic stone lodge and connector trails for short, scenic walks through ponderosa pine and granite outcrops. The loop is family-friendly with modest elevation change. Day-use parking accommodates trucks and shorter RVs.
- Archery Range EasyRV parking available
The park maintains a public archery range with multiple targets and shooting lanes for visitors of all skill levels. It is a quick stop that pairs well with a campground stay. Parking is paved and accessible by RV.
- North Crow Reservoir Day Use Easy
North Crow Reservoir is the smallest and most remote of the three lakes, offering quieter shoreline fishing and wildlife viewing. The drive in passes through open meadows and aspen groves. Larger rigs should check road conditions before entering, as access is gravel.
- Stargazing and Wildlife Viewing EasyRV parking available
The park's high elevation and distance from city lights make it a strong spot for stargazing on clear nights. Mule deer, pronghorn, elk, and a variety of raptors are commonly seen at dawn and dusk. Most campsites and pullouts give an open view of the sky.
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RV Rentals Curt Gowdy State Park
Curt Gowdy State Park, WY, United States
How to get to Curt Gowdy State Park
The park sits along Wyoming Highway 210 (Happy Jack Road), about 24 miles west of Cheyenne and 25 miles east of Laramie, roughly a 30 to 40 minute drive from either city. Most RV travelers approach from Interstate 80, exiting at Cheyenne or Laramie and following Happy Jack Road through rolling, sometimes steep grades that climb above 7,000 feet. There are no low tunnels or weight-restricted bridges on the main route, but high-profile rigs should plan for strong crosswinds along I-80 and snow chain advisories in shoulder seasons. The closest commercial airport is Cheyenne Regional Airport, with Denver International Airport about 2 hours south for a wider fly-and-rent selection.
RVezy vs. Traditional RV rental
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- More variety: trailers, motorhomes, and campers
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- Limited fleet from a rental company
- Exact RV not guaranteed
- Pickup only at retail locations
- Fewer RV types and less availability