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Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is located in Southeast Idaho, 30 miles north of Soda Springs, Idaho. The Refuge was created to protect a portion of the historic Grays Lake, a high elevation 22,000 acre bulrush marsh that hosts the largest breeding population of sandhill cranes in North America.
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Gray Wolf. Monarch. Indiana Bat. Atlantic Salmon. Manatee....
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Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is the largest hardstem bulrush marsh in North America. Located in a high mountain valley near Soda Springs in southeastern Idaho, the refuge and surrounding mountains offer incredible scenic vistas, wildflowers, and fall foliage displays.
Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located in southeastern Idaho. It has the largest hardstem bulrush marsh in North America.
Grays Lake is located in the mountains north of Soda Springs and southeast of Idaho Falls. This is a beautiful area of scenic vistas filled with summer wildflower displays and great fall colors. More than 200 species of mammals, reptiles, birds and fish live here, all of them breeding and nesting at Grays Lake somewhere.
- 74 Grays Lake Road, Wayan, 83285, ID
- (208) 237-6615
Find your next adventure. Grays Lake NWR, created in 1965, is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) to protect a portion of the historic Grays Lake marsh and provide resting and feeding habitat for migrating waterfowl.
Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge near Soda Springs is an effort to save things too precious to lose. The area is part of the U.S. Fish an Wildlife Service’s effort to protect and restore habitat for nesting waterfowl. It has also become home to the world’s largest concentration of greater Sand Hill Cranes.
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Lush green valleys dappled with purple sage, and wetlands nestled into mountain vistas Southeast Idaho captivates travelers of all walks. Bear Lake and Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuges along with Curlew National Grasslands headline the forty five birding sites in Southeast Idaho.
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