Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge
Overview
Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge is managed by Fish and Wildlife Service and is located near Seymour, Indiana.
Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1966 as a refuge to provide feeding and resting areas for migratory birds. The refuge includes 7,724 acres near Seymour, Indiana and the Restle Unit, a 78-acre donated parcel near Bloomington, Indiana. This south-central Indiana refuge is a flat to gently rolling mix of bottomland and upland forest, wetland, brushland and grassland habitat. The refuge has been designated as a Continentally Important Bird Area and was a hunting and fishing area for many Native American tribes before European settlement.
Things to Do at Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge
Recreation Activities
Popular activities at Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge include:
Nearby Activities
- Archery
- Auto Touring
- Biking
- Birding
- Boating
- Educational Programs
- Environmental Education
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Historic & Cultural Site
- Hunting
- Interpretive Programs
- Non-Motorized Boating
- Photography
- Picnicking
- Visitor Center
- Wildlife Viewing
Plan Your Visit
Getting There
The refuge is located in south-central Indiana on U.S. Highway 50, just three miles east of the I-65/U.S. 50 interchange at Seymour, IN. Muscatatuck is approximately an hour's drive from Louisville, Kentucky, and Indianapolis, Indiana, and is approximately 86 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio. The main entrance on U.S. Highway 50 is marked with large brown signs.
GPS Coordinates: 38.95923210000000, -85.79865700000001
Contact & Resources
Phone: 812-522-4352
Additional Information:
