Coronavirus (COVID-19) Notice
Although most refuge lands and outdoor spaces have remained open for the public to enjoy, we ask that you recreate responsibly.

  • Check alerts and local conditions on this website and call ahead for current information. Operations vary based on local public health conditions.
  • Consistent with CDC recommendations, all visitors (age 2 and older), who are fully vaccinated are required to wear a mask inside of federal buildings in areas of substantial or high community transmission.. All visitors who are not fully vaccinated must continue to wear masks indoors and in crowded outdoor spaces.
  • Most importantly, stay home if you feel sick and continue to watch for symptoms of COVID-19 and follow CDC guidance on how to protect yourself and others.


Features

  • Gallery

    Refuge Gallery

    Photos of some of the diverse wildlife that can be found on the refuge.

    Check out the Gallery!

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    Upcoming Events

    Check out Friendsofhagerman.com for upcoming free events and programs!

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    Take a Hike!

    There are a number of enjoyable trails to be found on the refuge. Keep an eye out for a glimpse of the amazing wildlife found here!

    Trail Information

News

Things to do at Hagerman

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There are many ways to enjoy the great outdoors each day at Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge. Visit us to hike, observe and photograph wildlife, fish, or hunt during open seasons. You can also take an exciting tour in the comfort of your own vehicle guided by our virtual interpreter!

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Featured Stories

History of Hagerman

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The town of Hagerman was established in 1880. By 1910, the town consisted of 250 residences, a cotton gin, school, church, post office, railroad depot and several businesses. In the 1920s residents and businesses began to abandon the area when it became known that the soon to be Lake Texoma would completely inundate the town.

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About the NWRS

National Wildlife Refuge System

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The National Wildlife Refuge System, within the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, manages a national network of lands and waters set aside to conserve America's fish, wildlife, and plants.

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