The campground is located where US 191 crosses the Green River about twenty miles north of Pinedale, Wy.

US 191 highway and the Old Warren Bridge cross the Green River at the entrance to this Campground, which is a Bureau of Land Management site. This campground is open from mid-May through September.

This area is well known for bird watching, canoeing and kayaking, fishing, hunting, cattle roundups, and a variety of other activities.

The animals included in this habitat include bear, deer, trout and salmon, songbirds and raptors.

There are 16 campsites, eight of which are pull-through sites and eight that are back-in sites. One additional site is for the host. Each campsites has a barbecue grill, fire ring, picnic table, trash can nearby and a water spigot.

Camping is on first come-first serve, no reservations. There is a fourteen day limit on camping.

At most of the above listed federal park locations, Federal Parks Pass holders will receive half off camping fees.

$10.00 per night per campsite. Federal pass holders get half off.

There are three double vault toilets, RV dump station and six developed picnic sites.

It is not until about ten this morning when I arrive at the highway and begin a very familiar route through northwest Wyoming. My first stop is at the Warren Bridge over the Green River where I stop and take photos of the two osprey in the nest atop the bridge. Then, I pull into the Warren Bridge campground to prepare my lunch and take a few more photos.

Finally, I continue north on US 191 which highway then climbs up into Bridger-Teton National Forest over the summit near the Rim Station, which I normally stop at but do not do so today. Continuing north, US 191 follows the Hoback river downstream all the way to the Snake river at Hoback Junction.

At ten, I pack out, drive to I 80, turn east and drive to the US 191 exit where I turn north and drive out of Rock Springs and drive through Eden, Wyoming, where the jammer odometer rolls over ninety thousand miles, nearly twenty-six thousand miles since I first purchased the Aerostar on Day 178 TG, just one year, three months, and a few weeks ago, even though it seems to have been much longer that that.

I continue north of both US 191 and 189 following just east of the Green river and in only a short time, I come to the Green River crossing at Warren Truss Bridge where I turn off of the highway into Warren Bridge campground.

I talk with the host and she tells me about the bald eagle perching on the nest pole across the green river. She also tells me that there are osprey nesting on the top of the bridge.

So, I grab my camera, walk to the river to photograph the two eagles and then upriver to the warren bridge but do not see the osprey, just the nest.

Later, just before the sunsets, I grab my camera, step out of the jammer and begin looking for photo opportunities.

Up after the alarm, get out of the jammer and go inside to clean up. Afterwards, I purchase a cup of coffee, return to the jammer and drive out of the Old Faithful Inn parking lot south on US 191 out of Yellowstone and stop at Headwaters lodge on the JD Rockerfeller memorial parkway for a refill of coffee and a sticker for the side window. Continuing south on US 191, I drive through the Grand Teton national park and through the Gros Ventre Wilderness.

When I arrive at Warren Bridge campground, I pull off the highway and stop at the vault toilet where I take some photos of the bridge. I was going to overnight here tonight but because it is to early to stop, I leave and continue south on US 191.