Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
The only developed trail on the refuge leads past several interpretive signs and presents views like these.
Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
From the overlook site, views extend over broad lakes to the endless countryside.
Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
Keep your eyes peeled for coyote.
Photo Date: 
11/26/2015
A group of chukar scour the snowy ground for food at the campground.
Photo Date: 
11/27/2015
Huge, rolling hills extend as far as the eye can see.
Photo Date: 
11/27/2015
On the way up to Warner Peak, you make your own trail across the sagebrush hills.
Photo Date: 
11/27/2015
A natural hot springs brings warmth to the refuge in winter.
Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
Winter is harsh but beautiful at the Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge.
Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
A network of graveled roads crisscross the large refuge.
Photo Date: 
11/26/2015
A true gem, the Hart Mountain Hot Springs are among the coziest and most scenic in the state.
Photo Date: 
11/28/2015
A visitor center is open 24/7 at the refuge. There is a bathroom, informational brochures and a guest log inside the building.
Photo Date: 
11/27/2015
Infrequently traveled roads make great hiking routes all year round.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
The extensive grasslands provide a refuge for huge herds of pronghorn antelope.
Photo Date: 
07/02/2011
In spring and summer, the refuge blossoms in bright colors.
Photo Date: 
07/02/2011
Snow lingers in the high mountains even in summer.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
Colorful paintbrush brightens up the sage-covered hills.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
At times the refuge looks like the African savannah.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
Hiking to Petroglyph Lake.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
Rock art lines the edges of aptly named Petroglyph Lake.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
View of the plateau in summer.
Photo Date: 
07/01/2011
There are numerous cross-country hiking opportunities to explore the refuge by foot.