Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Keyhole State Park, located in the scenic setting of northeastern Wyoming, features the expansive Keyhole Reservoir, which serves as the park's centerpiece. This state park spans a diverse landscape of forested areas, rolling hills, and open spaces, providing a habitat for a variety of wildlife, including white-tailed deer, pronghorns, and numerous bird species. The park's history dates back to the construction of the Keyhole Dam in 1952, which created the reservoir as part of the Bureau of Reclamation's efforts in the region. Visitors to the park can engage in a variety of outdoor activities, from boating and fishing on the serene waters of the reservoir to hiking and mountain biking along its trails. The park is also a favored spot for camping, with well-maintained campgrounds offering both primitive and developed options. Notable features include the impressive vistas from different points around the reservoir and opportunities for wildlife viewing. Keyhole State Park stands out for its combination of water-based recreation and land exploration, making it a sought-after destination for those seeking relaxation and adventure alike.
