Greybull KOA

Campground Amenities

• 50 Max Amp
• 75' Max Length
• Wi-Fi
• Cable TV
• Pool (Open Jun 15 to Sep 1)
• Snack Bar ($)
• Propane ($)
• Firewood ($)

• Entrance Gate
• 60 Foot Handicapped Accessible Pull Through Site
• Heated Pool
• RV Clubs & Rallies
• Motorcycle Clubs

• Handicapped bathroom and shower in compliance with ADA
• Kid's playground
• Families
• Tours

Fishing

Available fish in the Bighorn Mountains

Brook trout (Saivelinus Fontinalis)
This small-headed fish gradually changes color from dark green on top to a white belly. The males have splashes of bright red on their bellies. The light spots on a dark background are joined by some red or pink spots with blue halos on the lower sides. Striking black-and-white borders are found on the lower fins and tail. This fish is mainly seen in waters at or above an elevation of 10,000 feet, though may be found at lower-elevations as well, they are usually the only fish found in the high mountain country.
Brook trout are easy to catch. Fish for them with light or ultralight gear. The most frequently used bait is a piece of worm attached to a size 12 to 14 hook. The relative ease of catching, combined with the majestic mountain scenery where they live, makes brook-trout fishing an entertaining activity for families with young anglers. Brook trout spawn in the fall and fishing is good year-round.

Brown trout (Salmo Trutta)
This brown-colored fish has olive hues on top, with yellow sides and a belly with black and red or maroon spots. In contrast to the cutthroat and rainbow trout, there are few spots on the tail.
The brown trout has a hard-to-catch reputation which makes the pursuit a challenge. There are many ways to attempt hooking, though if the "big ones" are your choice, the hours of twilight or darkness will offer the best chances. Live nightcrawlers are effective earlier in the season while using grasshoppers as bait in the late fall can provoke strikes that are almost violent. Anglers seeking to increase the challenge of fishing for brown trout prefer artificial flies and spinners. Brown trout prefer spawning in the fast water of streams in fall. This provides for some excellent fishing at a very colorful time of year.

Cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus Clarki)
These fish display a heavier concentration of black spots in the tail area. The black spots are either minimal or nonexistent on the head. There is a red or orange slash located under the jaw. This is the only trout native to Wyoming. There are five subspecies of cutthroat trout in Wyoming and many more methods of catching them. Fly fishing seems to be the most popular, though not the only method. All of the subspecies of cutthroat spawn in the early spring. Depending on which of these subspecies is present, spawning may begin as early as March and continue into July.

Rainbow trout (Oncncorhynchus Mykiss)
The rainbow trout is native only to the rivers and lakes of North America, west of the Rocky Mountains, but it's well-known as a hard-fighting game fish and tasty meal. Rainbow trout, also called redband trout, are gorgeous fish, with coloring and patterns that vary widely depending on habitat, age, and spawning condition. They are torpedo-shaped and generally blue-green or yellow-green in color with a pink streak along their sides, white underbelly, and small black spots on their back and fins. They prefer cool, clear rivers, streams, and lakes. Rainbow trout survive on insects, crustaceans, and small fish.

Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite The tracks are preserved in limestone in an area that was once a beach that fringed the Sundance Sea, a vast inland body of water. The individual footprints are aligned in dozens of trackways that can be traced for lengths of up to 12 meters across the bedrock surface. The tracks have been dated at 167 million years old and most range in length from 2 inches (4cm) to 10 inches (25 cm). The largest of these dinosaurs would probably have stood less than 7 feet (2.3 m) in height. Scientists do not know which dinosaur species made the tracks, since dinosaur fossils from this timeframe are so rare. Research continues in an effort to understand more about these fascinating trace fossils.

Play golf for a dollar a hole Midway Golf Course
A 9-hole, semi-private course. Green fees: $12 - nine holes, $20 - 18 holes (all day); $5 - nine holes for students during weekdays. Clubs and carts for rent. Driving range and practice green.
Discount coupons are available at the Greybull KOA

Big Horn Mountains The Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest are an outdoor paradise filled with recreational opportunities including hunting, fishing, camping, hiking and backpacking, horseback riding, mountain biking, picnicking, sightseeing, photography, snowmobiling, skiing, and sledding.

Medicine Wheel

Horseback Riding