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Step into the heart of the Old West and discover the legendary charm of Douglas, Wyoming, from the Douglas KOA Holiday.
As the official "Home of the Jackalope," Douglas offers a unique blend of whimsical folklore, frontier history, and breathtaking natural wonders. Our campground serves as the perfect home base for exploring local treasures like the Wyoming Pioneer Memorial Museum and the Douglas Railroad Interpretive Center, where the spirit of the pioneers and the steam engine era come to life. Nature lovers can marvel at the rare beauty of Ayres Natural Bridge, venture to the historic Fort Fetterman State Historic Site, or enjoy the festivities at the Wyoming State Fairgrounds. Whether you're here to hunt for the elusive jackalope or to soak in the serenity of the North Platte River valley, the best of Converse County is right at your doorstep.
To ensure you have the perfect retreat after a day of sightseeing, we offer a variety of Ways to Stay to suit every traveler. Experience the ultimate in comfort in our Deluxe Cabins, featuring private bathrooms and kitchenettes, or enjoy a classic outdoor feel in one of our cozy Camping Cabins. For those traveling on wheels, our RV Sites provide spacious pull-thrus and full hookups designed for convenience, while our grassy Tent Sites offer a peaceful night under the expansive Wyoming sky. No matter how you choose to stay, the Douglas KOA Holiday is your premier gateway to the history and heritage of the Cowboy State.
Fort Fetterman is open Memorial Day Weekend thru Labor Day Weekend, Tuesday - Saturday 9am - 5pm. When visiting you will see a restored officers' quarters and an ordnanace warehouse. Both featuring artifacts and exhibits of the fort's history, Fetterman City, and its Indian predecessors. Walking around the area you will find interpretive signs describing the fort's building and activities.
752 WY 93
Douglas, WY 82633
Summer Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
Winter Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm
A walk through the past. Experience western history in one of the largest collections of historical memorabilia. This museum takes you back to an era when Indians ruled the land, buffalo roamed free, and pioneers struggled to survive.
400 W Center St
PO Box 911
Douglas, WY 82633
Open daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m. April-October. **No pets in park. Located 5 miles North on I25 at Exit 151 Website: http://www.conversecountytourism.com/do/natural-bridge/
208 Natural Bridge Rd
Douglas, WY 82633
Located in downtown Douglas displays rail cars and provides a showcase to how the railroads helped shape a community.
Website: http://www.stateparks.com/glendo.html Located 28 miles south of Douglas.
Websites: Register Cliff
Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites and Trails Located 64 miles south-east of Douglas.
Located 27 miles north of Douglas.
Website: www.nps.gov Located 72 miles south-east of Douglas.
Find more Wyoming Information and more sites to see under: www.wyomingtalesandtrails.com Find more information about Douglas and the surrounding area at The Douglas Wyoming Chamber of Commerce
Douglas Community Club & Golf Course is open year round. When finished golfing stop by the 19th Hole for some food, drink, and conversation.
64 Golf Course Rd.
Douglas, WY 82633
Summer Hours: June through August 30th, Tuesday through Saturday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm.
Winter Hours: September through May, call 2 days in advance to schedule a tour.
From the spring of 1943 to the winter of 1946, Camp Douglas housed 2,000 Italian and 3,000 German POWs along with 500 army personnel. Douglas was the primary prisoner of war (POW) camp for Wyoming.
115 S. Riverbend Dr.
Douglas, WY 82633
A great local spot for a walk, featuring a disc golf course and plenty of green space.
Near the trail ruts, this sandstone cliff served as a "guest book" where Oregon Trail travelers carved their names and dates in the mid-1800s.
Visit the site of a former WWII prisoner-of-war camp. While most buildings are gone, there are murals painted by Italian and German POWs still preserved in some structures.
Located in Jackalope Square downtown. It's a mandatory photo op for anyone visiting the "home" of this mythical creature.
About 45 minutes away, you can see actual wagon ruts carved deep into the sandstone by thousands of pioneers heading west.
That doesn't mean this area has to always be empty. When you start reviewing camping options, your history will display here to help compare sites and find the best stay. You will be able to share your stay information with friends or family and save it for a later time if you have a KOA Account.
Make checkout easy by booking all your reservations at once. Add your sites from different campgrounds into your shopping cart* and then choose checkout.