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BLM Camping

Warren Bridge Campground

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is responsible for 1 in every 10 acres of land in the U.S.

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Warren Bridge Campground

Warren Bridge Campground is right off US Highway 191 near the popular Green River. Located in Sublette County, it sits at an elevation of 7,600 feet and is surrounded by beautiful hills of sagebrush. Further upstream from the campground, you'll find the Warren Bridge River Access Area. Visitors stop by throughout the year to picnic, hike, view the wildlife, fish, and float the river. This campground is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), whose mission is to protect the health and diversity of the country's natural lands. Grand Teton National Park is less than two hours away. Travel a little further north of Grand Teton to explore Yellowstone National Park. You can also head east from the campground to check out Pinedale about 20 miles away. It's known for its ample hunting supplies and convenient proximity to the Wind River Mountains.

What to See and Do

Hiking and Biking

New Fork Lake Trail

Not far from the Narrows Campground, this charming trail offers beautiful vistas of aspen groves and New Fork Lake. After about a half-mile, you'll reach a ridge where you can see the distant canyons. Bring insect repellent to keep the gnats and mosquitos away. Length: 3 miles Intensity: Moderate

Fishing and Boating

Fly-fishing enthusiasts from across the state drop by the Green River to fish for rainbow trout, brown trout, and cutthroat trout. The best time for anglers is between June and early August. Don't forget to spend a few afternoons floating or boating on the calm waters. Bridger National Forest to the east is also home to several fish-rich water sources like Fremont Lake, Half Moon Lake, and Willow Lake.

Climbing

Wyoming’s Wind River Range is known for its stunning Cirque of the Towers climbing area. The rugged granite spires and peaks promise technical and traditional routes ranging from Class 2 walk-ups to difficult 5.11b climbs. The two classic experiences include Wolf's Head and Pingora Peak. Overuse has become a problem in recent years, making it essential for all visitors to climb and camp responsibility.

Wildlife Viewing

During the summer, you're likely to see elk, coyotes, trumpeter swans, deer, pronghorn antelope, and sandhill cranes. In the colder season, it's easier to spot the local bighorn sheep, mule deer, bald eagles, and foxes. You should never get too close to any large mammals, such as bears or moose, that can react aggressively.

Picnicking

Feel free to plan your picnics at any of the dispersed camping sites around the Green River. You can also stop by the CCC Ponds/Pinedale Pathway to use the benches, warming hut, bathrooms, and trash services. Warren Bridge Campground has six picnic sites as well as an abundance of tables and barbeque grills.

Stargazing

Consider visiting the Half Moon Lake Marina near Pinedale to see thousands of stars unobstructed by any light pollution. Fremont Lake is another ideal spot that promises views of gorgeous constellations and faraway planets. For hobbyists looking to set up a telescope, you don't want to miss experiencing all that the Skyline Scenic Drive Overlook has to offer. This spot sits at an elevation of 9,000 feet, giving you a wide-open sky free of any looming mountain ranges.

Bureau of Land Management Camping

RV Camping

Warren Bridge Campground and Blackfoot Reservoir Campground are two of the most popular Bureau of Land Management campgrounds in the area. Warren Bridge offers 16 pull-through campsites and a dump station. You can also expect three double vault toilets, 23 picnic tables, and several fire rings and trash cans. Every campsite also receives drinking water. Blackfoot Reservoir boasts 16 developed campsites with electrical hookups, water, and picnic tables. There's also a boat ramp, an accessible fishing trail, and an RV dump station. While searching for BLM camping near me, keep an eye out for other local RV camping options like Yellowstone Trail RV Park. With 51 full-hookup sites, this facility accommodates rigs of all sizes. They're next door to the Rendezvous Meadows Golf Course as well as the Dudley Key Sports Complex. They even offer hot tub rentals and extras like ice, firewood, and shower supplies. Rates start as low as $59 a night.

Free Camping

Take advantage of Bureau of Land Management free camping opportunities by staying at one of the Green River Access Sites or North Boulder Lake Campground. North Boulder Lake has five non-reservable campsites that come with fire rings and picnic tables. You'll have easy access to the convenient double vault toilet and the nearby boat ramp. Campers can also park along US Highway 191 or North Beaver Road.

RV Rentals Near Warren Bridge Campground Plan your next adventure

Credit: Vanna Mae, @vannamaeart

Planning your Warren Bridge Campground BLM trip

Both black bears and grizzly bears call Wyoming home, so it's essential to always practice bear safety while BLM RV camping. Invest in a bear-safe canister as well as bear spray in case of an emergency. The weather here can be erratic and windy, jumping from freezing in the morning to warm in the afternoon. Bring along a quality wool layer to keep you insulated against any rain or cold. Rain gear is a necessity, especially if you plan on taking long hikes. You should also be aware that the U.S. Forest Service may restrict campfire use if the danger of forest fires is too high. Stay updated on local regulations by visiting their website or calling ahead. Before you head out on your trip, check out our blog for all you need to know about BLM camping.

Leave No Trace

The outdoor ethics program, "Leave No Trace", encourages hikers, campers, and explorers to practice responsible outdoor habits that protect the environment. Pack out all of your empty containers, food scraps, and toilet paper. If necessary, you can bury your human waste in an 8-inch hole at least 200 feet away from any water source. You should also strive to respect the local wildlife by never feeding wild animals and keeping your noise level down. Other principles include minimizing the impact of your campfires, leaving artifacts where you find them, and thoroughly planning for your trip.