Boar's Tusk
The Boars Tusk stands at 7100 feet elevation, 400 feet above the surrounding Killpecker Creek plain. Boar's Tusk is a dormant volcanic structure composed of lamporite material that dates back to 2.5 million years ago. Used as a landmark for indigenous peoples, pioneers, hikers, railroad travelers, and countless other groups, this distinct feature is the core of a long dormant volcanic eruption.
Visit the site with respect. Boar’s Tusk plays an important role in the cultures of the indigenous peoples who have called this land home for thousands of years. These peoples are known today as Shoshone, Arapaho, Ute, Shoshone Bannock, Lakota, Cheyenne, and Apsáalooké (Crow) tribes.
Climbing on the Boar's Tusk is NOT allowed.
A high-clearance vehicle is recommended for the access road.
Photos
BOAR'S TUSK PHOTOS
BLM WYOMING KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
WYOMING GREATER SAND DUNES LINKS
Phone
Addresses
Geographic Coordinates
Directions
US Highway 191 north to mile marker 10. East on to County 4-17 eighteen miles. West onto the Boar's Tusk access route three miles to the feature. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended for the access road.
Fees
No fee.