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Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge — Attraction in Parker

Name
Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge
Description
The Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge protects the lower course of the Bill Williams River, to its mouth at Lake Havasu reservoir, in western Arizona. It is located within eastern La Paz and Mohave Counties, in the Lower Colorado River Valley region.
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Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge
United StatesArizonaParkerBill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge

Basic Info

Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge

Lake Havasu City, AZ 86406
4.7(310)
Open 24 hours
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Ratings & Description

Info

The Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge protects the lower course of the Bill Williams River, to its mouth at Lake Havasu reservoir, in western Arizona. It is located within eastern La Paz and Mohave Counties, in the Lower Colorado River Valley region.

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
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Phone
(928) 667-4144
Website
fws.gov

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Reviews of Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge

4.7
(310)
avatar
4.0
6y

I arrived at Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge in the afternoon of Veteran's Day, 2019, and drove all the way to the end of Planet Ranch Road where I found two closed roads. I hiked on one that was made of fluffy sand and was surrounded by dead trees and fallen branches, but I didn't find anything exciting there. The road trip by car offered the best views, but no significant wildlife. If you're planning on exploring the area on foot, bring water, food, a friend, and a GPS device because the area is completely desolate and primitive. It is not meant for tourism, although it has signs about the wildlife that live there. The best view of the river is from the Bill Williams Memorial Bridge. There are places to stop, but...

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avatar
5.0
8y

This place is gorgeous. There is a really nice trail to walk on. Kayak launch ramp. Great place to watch the sunset. Beautiful birds. Fishing docks. I have since discovered a stunningly beautiful drive that is Just past the Nature Center if you're headed towards the Bill Williams Bridge; the road is called Planet Ranch Rd. (it's a right turn). It goes through the Bill Williams Wildlife Refuge. This is one of the most beautiful drives that I have ever taken. There is a HUGE forest with very tall trees there. The drive is surreal because you don't expect to see this lush forest in the middle of the desert. I HIGHLY...

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avatar
5.0
4y

Actually, we live in the area...have walked here out on the peninsula for years with our dog providing good exercising. A maintained path that goes out onto the lake...gorgeous views, lots of places off the main cemented path to sit and enjoy the views...fishing access and bird watching. Restroom available at beginning to end. An extension in dirt form continues further for a couple miles for the more adventurous...very clean and well maintained with docents and rangers at a State Park building available to answer questions....

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phoenixwithkidsphoenixwithkids
48 Hours in Lake Havasu - bookmark and share for your next getaway! Lake Havasu City is about 3.5 hours from Phoenix (3 hours from Flagstaff, 5 hours from Tucson), and is located on the beautiful Lake Havasu along the Colorado River. This town offers numerous activities year round, and has been one of our favorite getaway spots! Here is a quick list of places we’ve enjoyed. What To Do: Lake Havasu Museum of History (free) Walk across London Bridge (free) Visit a couple of the 28 lighthouse replicas (free) Rotary Community Park/Skatepark - beach access too (free) Lake Havasu City Aquatic Center Mesquite Park splash pad (free) Hike SARA’s Crack, mini slot canyon (free) Explore at Bill Williams Rive National Wildlife Refuge (free) Explore at Castle Rock (free) Also, it’s not cheap ($500/4hrs), but if you can swing a boat rental, HIGHLY recommend this adventure! We’ve used Havasu Rentals (pontoon, jet ski & kayak rentals) twice now and it’s been SO FUN to explore the lake. Swimming in May was awesome too! www.watercrafthavasurentals.com. 928-412-9248 Where To Stay: @azstatepark has cabins right on the lake Travelodge by Wyndham Lake Havasu Also heard good things about @londonbridgeresort and @nauticalresort Where to Eat: The Chair PZA Pizzeria The Red Onion Scoops Homemade Ice Cream Wild Coffee Side Street Coffee Black Bear Diner Fat Sub Rebel BBQ Chao Praya Thai Food Donut Post Questions? Leave a comment and we’ll do our best to help. Stay tuned for more in the “48 Hours” series, where we’ll cover family friendly things to do around Arizona!
Juliana SwensonJuliana Swenson
I arrived at Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge in the afternoon of Veteran's Day, 2019, and drove all the way to the end of Planet Ranch Road where I found two closed roads. I hiked on one that was made of fluffy sand and was surrounded by dead trees and fallen branches, but I didn't find anything exciting there. The road trip by car offered the best views, but no significant wildlife. If you're planning on exploring the area on foot, bring water, food, a friend, and a GPS device because the area is completely desolate and primitive. It is not meant for tourism, although it has signs about the wildlife that live there. The best view of the river is from the Bill Williams Memorial Bridge. There are places to stop, but no restrooms.
Lucinda L. AragonLucinda L. Aragon
This place is gorgeous. There is a really nice trail to walk on. Kayak launch ramp. Great place to watch the sunset. Beautiful birds. Fishing docks. I have since discovered a stunningly beautiful drive that is Just past the Nature Center if you're headed towards the Bill Williams Bridge; the road is called Planet Ranch Rd. (it's a right turn). It goes through the Bill Williams Wildlife Refuge. This is one of the most beautiful drives that I have ever taken. There is a HUGE forest with very tall trees there. The drive is surreal because you don't expect to see this lush forest in the middle of the desert. I HIGHLY recommend this drive!
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48 Hours in Lake Havasu - bookmark and share for your next getaway! Lake Havasu City is about 3.5 hours from Phoenix (3 hours from Flagstaff, 5 hours from Tucson), and is located on the beautiful Lake Havasu along the Colorado River. This town offers numerous activities year round, and has been one of our favorite getaway spots! Here is a quick list of places we’ve enjoyed. What To Do: Lake Havasu Museum of History (free) Walk across London Bridge (free) Visit a couple of the 28 lighthouse replicas (free) Rotary Community Park/Skatepark - beach access too (free) Lake Havasu City Aquatic Center Mesquite Park splash pad (free) Hike SARA’s Crack, mini slot canyon (free) Explore at Bill Williams Rive National Wildlife Refuge (free) Explore at Castle Rock (free) Also, it’s not cheap ($500/4hrs), but if you can swing a boat rental, HIGHLY recommend this adventure! We’ve used Havasu Rentals (pontoon, jet ski & kayak rentals) twice now and it’s been SO FUN to explore the lake. Swimming in May was awesome too! www.watercrafthavasurentals.com. 928-412-9248 Where To Stay: @azstatepark has cabins right on the lake Travelodge by Wyndham Lake Havasu Also heard good things about @londonbridgeresort and @nauticalresort Where to Eat: The Chair PZA Pizzeria The Red Onion Scoops Homemade Ice Cream Wild Coffee Side Street Coffee Black Bear Diner Fat Sub Rebel BBQ Chao Praya Thai Food Donut Post Questions? Leave a comment and we’ll do our best to help. Stay tuned for more in the “48 Hours” series, where we’ll cover family friendly things to do around Arizona!
phoenixwithkids

phoenixwithkids

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Parker

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I arrived at Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge in the afternoon of Veteran's Day, 2019, and drove all the way to the end of Planet Ranch Road where I found two closed roads. I hiked on one that was made of fluffy sand and was surrounded by dead trees and fallen branches, but I didn't find anything exciting there. The road trip by car offered the best views, but no significant wildlife. If you're planning on exploring the area on foot, bring water, food, a friend, and a GPS device because the area is completely desolate and primitive. It is not meant for tourism, although it has signs about the wildlife that live there. The best view of the river is from the Bill Williams Memorial Bridge. There are places to stop, but no restrooms.
Juliana Swenson

Juliana Swenson

hotel
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This place is gorgeous. There is a really nice trail to walk on. Kayak launch ramp. Great place to watch the sunset. Beautiful birds. Fishing docks. I have since discovered a stunningly beautiful drive that is Just past the Nature Center if you're headed towards the Bill Williams Bridge; the road is called Planet Ranch Rd. (it's a right turn). It goes through the Bill Williams Wildlife Refuge. This is one of the most beautiful drives that I have ever taken. There is a HUGE forest with very tall trees there. The drive is surreal because you don't expect to see this lush forest in the middle of the desert. I HIGHLY recommend this drive!
Lucinda L. Aragon

Lucinda L. Aragon

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