Interstate 94 Tour
From the Red River valley in the east, through rolling hills of the central part of the state and finally through the rugged Badlands of the west, experience all of North Dakota's unique attractions and recreational opportunities along Interstate 94.
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An arts and entertainment hub. Check out the Plains Art Museum, Fargo Theatre and dozens of shops and galleries in the downtown area.
Visit West Acres Mall to see the museum to Roger Maris, who set (and many say still holds) the single-season home run record. Catch a RedHawks American Association game at Newman Outdoor Field.
Collection of 43 buildings and 400,000 artifacts on 12 acres that interprets history and cultural heritage of the Red River Valley.
Find items linking the city’s past with the present, like a Union Pacific superintendent’s rail car.
Center dedicated to telling the story of the great herds of bison that once roamed the surrounding prairie. See a live bison herd and the World’s Largest Buffalo statue.
Original buildings from several townships placed together to bring a pioneer town to life.
Take a historical tour of the area with stops at the State Capitol and North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum, On-A-Slant Mandan Indian Village and Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park.
Marvel at giant metal sculptures between Gladstone and Regent. Some of the more notable attractions are Geese in Flight, Pheasants on the Prairie, Fisherman’s Dream and Tin Family.
Museum complex with features related to the history of southwest North Dakota. The dinosaur area houses thousands of rock, mineral and fossil specimens including a complete real Triceratops skeleton.
Look for bison, elk, wild horses and more in the scenic national park named for the president who championed conservation.
Tee it up on Bully Pulpit, one of Golf Digest’s favorite courses, laid out in the Badlands and along the Little Missouri River.
These go hand-in-hand. First, grab a fondue steak dinner, then make your way to the Burning Hills Amphitheatre for a night of song and dance in the bluffs above Medora.
A museum honoring cowboys, Native Americans, farmers, ranchers and the Northern Plains horse culture.
When the Marquis de Mores wanted to build a house for his wife, Medora, he spared no expense. Take a tour of 1800s western opulence.
From Watford City to Amidon, 144-mile single-track through a variety of Badlands terrain was named an EPIC Ride by IMBA.
Studio of potter Tama Smith, whose beautiful works are inspired by North Dakota nature.