Things to do across North Dakota

North Dakota's state tourism office in Bismarck, promoting travel and publishing the official state travel guide.

Drive 32 miles of prairie road past seven giant scrap metal sculptures, from Geese in Flight at I-94 to the town of Regent.

Catch an independent film, classic screening or live show inside a restored 1926 art deco movie house on Broadway.

Walk a reconstructed Mandan earthlodge village and the rebuilt Custer House at a frontier fort site above the Missouri River.

Walk through a partly rebuilt fur trading post on the upper Missouri, with a museum inside the red-roofed Bourgeois House.

Stroll formal flower gardens, a floral clock and a cactus conservatory in a park that straddles the North Dakota and Manitoba border.

Enter a reconstructed earthlodge and walk prairie trails past the lodge depressions of Hidatsa villages on the Knife River.

Watch a summer outdoor western music revue with live horses on stage and a firework finale at the Burning Hills Amphitheatre.

See two small bison herds, galleries on bison history and the 26-foot World's Largest Buffalo statue next door in Jamestown.

Walk four galleries of North Dakota history, from dinosaur fossils and early peoples to the present day, on the State Capitol grounds.

Tour the 21-story Art Deco capitol called the Skyscraper on the Prairie and ride up to the 18th-floor observation deck.

Drive and hike through North Dakota badlands where bison and prairie dogs roam and Theodore Roosevelt once ranched.

Stand beneath Dakota Thunder, a 26-foot-tall, 60-ton concrete bison that has watched over Jamestown's Frontier Village since 1959.

The presidential library for Theodore Roosevelt, on a butte above Medora near the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.