Seminoe State Park

Seminoe State Park is against the Seminoe Reservoir, a man-made lake known for the quality of its trout and walleye fishing. This is south-central Wyoming, beautiful but almost uninhabited country. The State Park offers the full range of water sports and activities with several day use areas and four campgrounds.

• North Red Hills Campground: 30 campsites with picnic tables and fire grills. A few sites have shelters, too. Rest rooms and a water hydrant are close by. This area also has the only dump station in the park. There are play areas for the kids and a few shade trees but the shoreline here is steep and mostly covered with rock. The boat launches here can deal with high to low-low water on the lake.
• South Red Hills Campground: The upper level here has good views of the lake while the lower level sports the boat ramp. The 2 levels have 22 sites between them, each with a picnic table and fire grill. Some have shelters, all have rest rooms and a water hydrant close by. The lower level has a kids play area and offers some protection from the wind. The boat launch is good from high to low water levels in the lake.
• Sunshine Beach Campground: There are only a few developed campsites in this area with a couple of shelters available but no drinking water. The shoreline here is a mix of sandy coves and solid rock.
• Sand Mountain Day Use Area: This picnic area has two shelters and direct walking access to the biggest beach on the lake.

Seminoe State Park is located 35 miles north of the I-80 on State Road 220 (the Seminoe-to-Alcova Back Country Byway), between Sinclair and Casper, Wyoming.

The Dam at Seminoe Reservoir