North Dakota Tours

Here are some ideas for things to do in North Dakota:

Visit the Theodore Roosevelt National Park: This national park is named after the 26th President of the United States, who spent time in North Dakota as a cowboy and rancher. The park is home to a variety of wildlife, including bison, elk and pronghorns as well as hiking trails and scenic drives.

Explore the North Dakota Heritage Center: This museum in Bismarck is the state’s official history museum and features exhibits on the history and culture of North Dakota.

Check out the Fargo Air Museum: This museum in Fargo features a collection of aircraft and aviation memorabilia including a B-52 bomber and a supersonic jet.

Take a walk through the Botanical Gardens at North Dakota State University: These beautiful gardens in Fargo feature a variety of plants, flowers and trees as well as a pond and a gazebo.

Visit the Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park: This state park in Mandan is the site of a military fort that was used to protect the region during the Indian Wars of the 1870s. The park features a visitor center, a museum, and guided tours of the fort.

Go skiing at the Bottineau Winter Park: This ski resort in Bottineau offers downhill skiing, snowboarding, and cross-country skiing, as well as other winter sports and activities.

Take a tour of the Fargo Brewing Company: This brewery in Fargo offers tours of its facility, as well as tastings of its various beers.

Explore the North Dakota Oil Museum: This museum in Dickinson is dedicated to the history and impact of the oil industry in North Dakota. It features exhibits on the development of the state’s oil fields and the technology used to extract and transport oil.

Visit the Scandinavian Heritage Park: This park in Minot celebrates the history and culture of the Scandinavian immigrants who settled in North Dakota. It features a replica of a Scandinavian stave church, as well as a museum and cultural center.

Go hiking and camping at the Sheyenne National Grassland: This grassland in the Sheyenne River Valley is home to a variety of wildlife and offers opportunities for hiking, camping, and birdwatching.