North Dakota Tourism Division
No admission feeNorth Dakota's state tourism office in Bismarck, promoting travel and publishing the official state travel guide.
Transit: reachable by public transit

Photo: MatthewUND, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Walk a reconstructed Mandan earthlodge village and the rebuilt Custer House at a frontier fort site above the Missouri River.
4480 Fort Lincoln Rd · Mandan, ND
This state park south of Mandan holds two histories on one site. At On-A-Slant Indian Village you step inside six reconstructed earthlodges, including a large Council Lodge, where a Mandan village stood from about 1575. Nearby you tour blockhouses, furnished barracks and the Custer House, home of George and Libbie Custer before 1876. Trails through the hills, a campground and fishing on the Missouri and Heart Rivers fill out a visit.
The closest stops to Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
North Dakota's state tourism office in Bismarck, promoting travel and publishing the official state travel guide.
Transit: reachable by public transit
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Walk four galleries of North Dakota history, from dinosaur fossils and early peoples to the present day, on the State Capitol grounds.
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Earth-covered village site with a fortification ditch, interpreted by walking-tour signs near Bismarck.
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A North Dakota state park on the west bank of the Missouri River, known for trails, bison-grazed prairie, and river views.
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Enter a reconstructed earthlodge and walk prairie trails past the lodge depressions of Hidatsa villages on the Knife River.
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