Located within the Bighorn National Forest, the Porcupine Ranger District offers diverse outdoor recreation opportunities surrounded by Wyoming's rugged beauty.
The Porcupine Ranger District is part of the Bighorn National Forest, a sprawling expanse of mountains, forests, and streams in north-central Wyoming. This district is characterized by its high elevation plateaus, dense pine forests, and a network of scenic waterways. Historically, the area has been a site for both Native American activities and early European exploration. Outdoor enthusiasts can explore a wealth of recreational opportunities such as hiking, camping, and fishing in its pristine streams and lakes. The district is also home to impressive geological formations and provides habitat for a variety of wildlife, including elk, moose, and bald eagles. With its trail network and numerous campgrounds, visitors are drawn to the Porcupine Ranger District's natural beauty and the tranquil solitude it offers.
Medicine Wheel National Historic Landmark
Shell Falls
Scenic Cloud Peak Skyline Drive
Solitude in the backcountry trails
An ancient Native American rock formation used for sacred ceremonies.
A stunning waterfall along Shell Creek with an observation area.
A breathtaking view of the steep cliffs and unique rock formations.