Hogback Interpretive Site sits along the Bighorn Scenic Byway. Hogback About 500 million years ago the air and land were warmer, and the seas covered all of Wyoming including the area you see. You would not recognize any animal life at that time. None of it lived on land. Then around 75 million years ago, the earth’s crust began to grind together. The earth buckled, heaved, and the Bighorn Mountains formed. The long sharp red ridges in front of you are called “Hogbacks.” Other geological…
Hogback Interpretive Site is primarily first-come, first-served. Use the availability view to gauge how busy it is before you go.
See the map for Hogback Interpretive Site's exact location and directions.
Pick your dates on the availability calendar, then reserve through the official booking link. You can also set an alert and we'll notify you if a sold-out date opens up.