The Bewick's Wren (Thryomanes bewickii) is native to North America. It is commonly found throughout the western United States and northern Mexico. The species' range extends from the Pacific coast eastward to the central states and south into the Mexican states, including Baja California and parts of northern Mexico such as Nuevo León and Tamaulipas.

Bewick's Wrens primarily inhabit open woodlands, shrublands, and thickets. They are often found in areas with dense vegetation, dry brushlands, and chaparral. These birds favor environments with a combination of overgrown areas and open spaces, which provide both shelter and foraging opportunities.

Bewick's Wrens are insectivorous and play a role in controlling insect populations within their habitats. They are also known to use their curved bills to probe for insects and spiders in crevices and vegetation. These wrens are versatile and adaptable, often taking advantage of suburban areas with suitable cover. They build their nests in cavities or among dense foliage, and their habitats can range in altitude from sea level to mountainous regions.