I really liked the diversity of the animals at this place and the relatively small area. It made it very easy to walk around. The layout of the map made it easy to walk around the zoo in a circular fashion, so I could walk out from the entrance, go through all the exhibits and end up back at the entrance. There where more exhibits in the gift shop as well which added onto the experience. The only recommendations id make is to update the tiles and maps, as well as adding more places for people to see the already existing exhibits. I went to the zoo during a hot summer day and a lot of the animals where sleeping in order to cool off and there was nowhere to stand to see some of them, but most where still accessible. I enjoyed my time.

We love going to the Zoo! My girls love the Tiger and Otters the most, they have several environments developing for new animals to come in. You can buy tickets at the window at the time of arrival, it's usually not busy unless there's an event happening. It's a nice little walk that's paved the whole way, wheel chair accessable. The gift shop was a little more sparse than normal but that could be due to the end of summer, it's always nicely stocked! There are also membership available for purchase as well, and I believe they are $100.

This zoo is truly the right size! My wife and I saw everything in about 2 1/2 - 3 hours, taking our time! Variety of animals was very good considering we only paid something like $13 a piece! We had a fantastic good time and saw almost every animal they had on exhibit….PRETTY GOOD FOR A ZOO! The animals in this Zoo are extremely well cared for, and I’m pretty sure most of them know their names! Worth the visit!

Not a lot to do. Very few animals were there and some of them were recovered from the outside injuries. Quiet and peaceful environment. Visited on a Sunday morning and it was not busy. It is reasonable to visit just once. In around two hours, all the sights could be seen. Staff were polite/knowledgeable.

This is our favorite zoo. We got season passes that really make life easy. Worth every penny. When we moved here, our daughter was 5 months old. Now she is 10 months and my wife takes her at least once a week. She is growing up here with these animals. We believe the badger had a bond with her. Every time we roll up to his enclosure, he comes up to greet her and seriously interacts with her, it’s WILD! The season pass is worth it, for real! And the loop that you walk on is just right. The Goldilocks of paths, if you will!

Nice little zoo. It was very quiet and peaceful. The weather was hot so many of the bigger, outdoor animals were not active or visible, which was disappointing. We enjoyed our time there.

It's a mid zoo at best. No concessions, the exhibits are kind of run down, a lot of the exhibits appeared to be empty.. it's only $12 for adults though, so if your looking to kill some time it's not a bad price for something to do.

This is the mansion of PB and Maddie Moss, PB is one of the founders and early business leaders. Their mansion has been restored to its original early 20th century splendor. I have been to several house restorations. This is one of the best. It can be compared to the Frick Mansion in NY. The house is well worth a visit. There is a 15 minute video that is a good introduction to the family and the house. If you are in a hurry you can skip it.

What a magnificent home! Every room was a delight to see. The eclectic furnishings was so much fun to see! The house was on the cutting edge of technology. The bathrooms were wired with electric curling iron heaters for the ladies of the house!! You never knew what country, let alone the continent, would greet you from the next room. The house is immaculately cared for and preserved. The yard, gardens too were a joy to walk through. I was amazed that Mr Moss was into everything from banks to irrigation, to utilities bring hot water heat to the city . He was creative and brilliant with an eye toward the future. Yes, he thought of himself and his family, but he also created a better life for his fellow Billings citizens. If you visit Billings, the Moss Mansion is a must-see!

Joel was our amazing tour guide and he did not leave anything out.. his attention to detail and to make it understandable was unsurpassed. If you go make sure you get Joel!

I have so many good things to say about Moss Mansion. If you like history and old fashioned houses this is the place for you. The house and grounds are absolutely stunning and if you decide to do a self guided tour there is still a lot of information available for you to read. They have guided and self guided tours, but I would highly recommend doing a guided tour if possible. Everyone who works there seems very knowledgeable and pleasant. Will definitely be going back. I came here a 2nd time closer to Christmas and the decorations were stunning!! Now just need to go back for Halloween. There is a stunning and beautifully old library and while on our second visit the guide showed us a signed Mark Twain Book! I was floored. It’s very old and fragile so they don’t pull it out very often so I was definitely honored to be able to see it. Picture in this review.

Very cool, they have information plaques in every room. It is definitely one of the more unique homes I've been in. Every room on the first floor is a different style. The people who work there are very helpful and kind. It is well maintained inside and out.

What an absolutely beautiful time of year to have visited this piece of Montana history. The guided tour is the way to go as it's well put together, elegantly paced, with the guide being able to answer any and all questions thrown their way. The gift shop is quaint with a selection of Moss Mansion specific items along with gifts and souvenirs from locally sourced materials or small businesses. Upon a giggle infused silly inquiry, it was discovered they do indeed host weddings. This just only added to the delight of my visit. The staff and the grounds are a chef's kiss level of excellent. If you are passing through Billings, a Moss Mansion visit is a MUST on anyone's list.

Beautiful Historical home that is amazing at Christmas time to tour the trees set up in each room decorated by community non profits. I and some friends took part in the Yarn Bar annual Christmas knitting evening. I enjoyed touring the home and enjoying horderves while knitting with new found friends. A wonderful exquisite festive evening had by all. Thank you Yarn bar and Moss Mansion staff for hosting this annual event 🎄🎊🎄

The wife & I had a wonderful time there today. Big thanks to Aaron & crew and a shout out to Mutley, the Bark Ranger for the warm welcome. Very clean and quiet park. The rangers there were friendly, curtious, and very informative. Will definately come back to visit again.

We wantonly wandered up on this place and it was a joy. Our road trip meandered across a bunch of unpaved roads to turn up in Pryor, a dusty little place where we found this State Park. What a wonderful little sanctuary dedicated to last acting Chief of the Crow Reservation. Somewhat sad, but a great tribute to a bygone day. You can visit the sacred spring around which Chief Plenty Coups built his home. You can view his house and support the Park at the visitor's center which was full of information. Becca was super friendly & knowledgeable & made us feel welcome.

A fantastic visit. The interpretive centre and shop are a must visit to understand Crow history as well as life of Chief Plenty Coups. The house and land are fascinating. But our visit was made by the patient and kind ranger who answered out endless questions and showed us stuff we had missed in the exhibition. Quiet for a Sunday and a bit of a trip from Billings. But well worth it. Thanks again to the Park ranger for her help.

If you are in the area it is a nice place to stop for a picnic and a short hike.

I absolutely love this state park! It's simply beautiful and well maintained. Highly recommend visiting. 👌

We took a group from a retirement community to the park and they really enjoyed it. We ate our lunch at picnic tables under the trees. The visitor center was very interesting and the two people working there were very knowledgeable and friendly.

Always a beautiful peaceful place to visit, especially in the early fall. Off the beathen path, but well worth a visit for an important slice history.

First off, if you're on a motorcycle, be aware that there are some blind curves on the road leading to the visitor center. The road itself isn't in the best condition, but I've seen worse, so just FYI. Overall, this is a pretty nice state park located in Billings. The visitor center has a small gift shop, nice toilets, and a few displays of artifacts on display. The caves themselves are nice, but I could only see three pictographs and the signage indicates many more. I can only assume that they've simply succumbed to the elements and aren't visible anymore. The park itself is nice with some nice rock features surrounding the area, so that's a nice bonus. This park is definitely worth a stop if you're in the area or passing through.

Cool spot to check out if you're in the Billings area. Drive out to the park is filled with beautiful opportunities for pictures as well. There's a small gift shop that also offers information about the park itself. There's a small fee to access the park but it's well worth the price.

1st time at this park. Very well played out and excellent visitor center. History at its finest but be patient to see all the drawing on the caves since time, people and mother nature are erasing them all too soon.

Quite a bit of walking and not much reward. You can barely make out some of the red marks and they can't be that old because they are rifles. So if you just already a different hike, really geek out on this type of thing, or are studying... Then by all means. And I do not mean to downplay its cultural significance, it's important to preserve and study, but compared to other sites in AZ or NM.

This is a small park and you can probably see what you need in 30 minutes to an hour. Convenient to the interstate. Cool history but not much left of the pictographs. I like visiting state parks so I was happy to add this one to my list, but don't have a huge desire to return.

$8 for non residents. Very pretty, trail to one of the caves is paved, very steep, but paved. The other trails are gravel.

Neat place. We were the only one there at opening. Cave paintings are cool. Saw a rabbit and smooth green snake too

Great history here about Lewis and Clark. Walkway with information signs boardwalk leading up the pillar. My only complaint is it’s closed M-W and it looked really cool. Right along the Yellowstone River. Cool place!

Always driven past the signs and decided to stop today on our way home to Idaho. So glad we did! My children loved it and really enjoyed the nature and hike. We got to see two cute little fox babies and happened to have a snake pass in front of us. The kids were excited. I just loved the history and everything this place had to offer and teach you. Definitely stop here and check it out!

Definitely worth the trip and if you are capable of stairs or a hike, you can go up to the signature of William Clark explorer from 1806 or to the top of the Rock. The interpretive center is well done and need your support as a National monument.

Nice stop off I-94. During the winter months (Oct-Apr) you have to walk to the interpretative center, which is closed, but you still can park at the gate an walk the 1 mile to Pompeys Pillar. Any other time of the year you can drive to the center. Lot's of history, give yourself about 2 hours or more to really soak it all in. The stairs to the top of the pillar are easy with rest stops if needed.

Great National historic site to visit! See the only physical evidence that there is of the Lewis and Clark expedition (other than journals). The park is huge and very well kept, parking for cars, trucks and rv's is available. The visitor center is fairly new/modern and houses a moderately sized museum and exhibits, as well as a small gift shop and restrooms. The actual pillar is approximately a quarter mile walk from the center has picnic tables and benches, trees and shade. There is a pretty good wooden staircase up to the carvings of visitors to the area in the past, including "W. Clark ", as well as others...and the date signed. Staircase goes to a viewing platform at the top. You can see for 10+ miles on a clear day on all directions. Not handicap/wheelchair accessible or for those that cannot handle a 5 or 6 flight, 200 foot climb. This is something you gotta see if you are in the area...take the time! And don't forget the bug spray! Was there on August....dropped a star for this. Mosquitoes ravage you and your pets. Gift shop has OFF wipes for $1.50.... and do very little to help, as well as costly.....should hand these out!

The Pillar is 25 miles east of Billings along I-94, and overlooks the Yellowstone River. In 1806, Captain William Clark visited here and carved his name into the rock. It stands 200 hundred feet high and is quite noticeable from a distance. There is a boardwalk and several sets of stairs that lead up to the engraving and then to the top of the pillar. The stairs are easy enough, but there is not an alternative way to get up there. The view is quite lovely and at certain times of day animals can be seen. There is a very nice Visitor's Center with helpful rangers, and nice restrooms. Parking is also easy. Be sure to visit some of the exhibits on the grounds.

This was a really neat place with amazing views of the yellowstone river. Moderate activity level due to having to climb steps but well worth it. Very well maintained and nice informative museum on site. Pretty cool piece of history to check out. Might even see little critters checking you out.

Tons if history, very interesting. All from the county including multiple small buildings. Check out the historical office furniture in the main building. Runs on donations, so please contribute.

Great historical displays of Hardin's past and a complete historical village. This is an educational stop for all ages. There is ample parking and a large covered picnic area.

A great place to step back in time. I would definitely recommend visiting. Be sure to bring a snack and drinks because you'll be there for a while!.

Be sure to watch the free 20-minute video. Be prepared to pay for the walk through. Try not to hit a rainy day; take rain gear, if it's raining, in order to do the outdoor walk through.

Very interesting museum documenting the history of Fort Custer and the town of Hardin. Very informative. Give yourself about 2 hours.

We loved the museum set up. This was actually the original site of Fort Custer. So many displays and a film shown inside and then much more outside. A lot of old vehicles and farming equipment all along the grounds and several buildings with displays and exhibits. Bring some water and maybe a snack because you will be walking quite a bit. There are picnic tables and some benches to sit and rest. 2 gift shops. Very impressed!

Very cool museum. I loved the various buildings you could explore and the stories their contents told. My favorite parts were the train station, the old cabins, the beautiful farmhouse, and the barns.

History, fry bread, and shopping? Yes, please. What a cool surprise! We stopped at Custer’s Battlefield Trading Post and Cafe thinking we’d grab a quick bite… and ended up wishing we had more time. The food? Very good—but the Indian Fry Bread? Next level. Fluffy, golden, and slightly addictive. If you know, you know. Service was excellent—friendly, fast, and genuinely welcoming. The place was also impressively clean, which isn’t always the case when you’re out on the road. Now the gift shop? It’s not a shop—it’s a treasure cave. You could easily spend an hour in there browsing everything from history books to locally made goodies. A fantastic stop for food, culture, and a bit of retail therapy.

Right outside the battlefield road. We sat on the porch and looked out towards the site. Indian Taco was fresh and nicely spiced. Brisket sandwich was good as well. Nice staff and comfortable seating. Inside was roomy and looked nice in case of weather. Good choices for food. Nice shop inside. Good amount of parking.

Really did enjoy eating here and buying stuff in the Trading Post. However, I feel like we're being treated like we were part of the same folks that had the mentality back in the days of Custer. There should be a friendly attitude between native and those that were born here from years ago. We are not the enemy we enjoy purchasing the souvenirs just not wanting to get attitude, verbal or visual.

Super unexpectedly good! We went for the food and got some really excellent stuff: the indian taco was massive and the fry bread was the best I've ever had, and the beef brisket was super flavorful and meaty. Price was fair for the amount and quality of food, but not the cheapest either. No complaints though. Service was super kind and pleasant. Goods for purchase are also seemingly supporting the local community & indigenous craftspeople which is cool to see. All around great stop.

In August 2025, we visited the Custer Battlefield Trading Post in Crow Agency, Montana. This Trading Post is located close to the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument and Exit 512 on Interstate 90. There are colorful Teepees on display, and all types of Native American goods for sale. The parking lot lines are painted arrows and the handicapped parking spots are painted with the chief feathers. This is a fun Trading Post to visit.

The restaurant is worth the stop. Fry bread is a must have. The gift shop is full of beautiful one of a kind items and history, some things are a little pricey.

Cool store to visit. It was a bit pricey, so we didn’t purchase anything. It was nice to check it out though.

What an amazing experience. Take the tour with the tour guide. It's worth it and you won't regret it. There is lots to see and read. You can even use your cell phone and listen to the historical context that pertains to that specific historical point. Take your time and enjoy history. I would advise going early to mid June. I was there in mid July and it was packed.

One of the most moving and beautiful places I have been, the monuments to both the US Army, as well as the Native American Warriors. Are very well appointed and respectful of each other. The story told here reflects both side of history, the Cheyenne Defending their way of life and their land and the US defending against who they seen as aggressors. This is a must stop. The gift shop is small, However a new visitors center is under construction. I also highly recommend a wall through Custer National Cemetery, as it is a stark reminder of the cost of war.

Stopped by the Little Bighorn Battlefield Monument hoping to take in the history and scenery, but unfortunately it was closed when I arrived. Definitely a bit of a disappointment after making the trip, but I understand closures happen for maintenance or staffing reasons. From what I could see from outside the gates, the grounds looked well cared for and the area itself is impressive and full of history. We’ll have to plan another visit in the future when it’s open.

Old West historic landmark. Was an honor to visit this sacred site. A must visit if you're in the area. Love the fact that they "now" tell the story of both sides of the battle. First part of the tour is the main Little Bighorn Battlefield and Custer's last stand. You then drive your own vehicle the 4.5 mile loop to the Reno-Benteen Battlefield area and then back to where you started. Please drive slow and safely since it's a very narrow road. There are "point of interest" parking areas along the route.

As a former History teacher this was a bucket moment event for me. A very moving place. Loved the story being shared from both sides. You could follow the path and see how the battle unfolded.

Amazing! Learned so much I didn't know. Seek out and listen to the rangers when they talk on various aspects of the battle. Especially Zack! If you listen to him, go watch the movie "Son Of Morning Star". It's the most accurate account of the battle!

This is one of the most beautiful places I’ve been to. The dedication and upkeep to this battlefield and the recognition given to those who fought and survived as well as lost makes it such a humbling experience. I believe anyone in the elates should check it out and anyone planning a trip this way should definitely add this into their itinerary.

This place is really nice. The guy at the counter ( Christopher Kortlander) was very friendly and informative. Can't wait to read this book.

The Little Bighorn Visitor Center and Battlefield roadway is closed for construction!

Nice little private museum and gift shop by the park. Good video giving an overview of the battle and events leading up to it. They have a lot of pictures of Custer and Indian leaders. Old saddles, sabers, rifles, hand guns, tomahawks, peace pipes, and more. Gift shop has a fair amount of things to get including a good selection of books related to the time.

A nice quiet location with lots of history of the area. The gentleman at the desk greeted us with a smile and was very informative about the area. The memorial outside the museum was interesting with busts of Sitting Bull, Custer and the tomb of an unknown calvary soldier lost in the battle of the little big horn. It is down a paved dead end road about one mile to Garryowen.

Very solemn place and rightly so. Very well kept and honorable site.

They had a awesome collection of artifacts from the battle. The museum director that greeted us was very knowledgeable about the items in this small building.

This place was actually super cool. The trading post/store was amazing and full of so many things. I bought a bear claw necklace with turquoise and some other smaller things, but there is so much to look at. Books, jewelry, amazing staffs and spears, buffalo hides etc. The owner was super nice and interesting to talk to. Check it out if you're in the area.

Popular for a reason! Really enjoyed the working Western shop and the museum. You need to go to the back of the storefront store, exit the back door, cross the alley into the next building for the museum. Lots to see and learn! Also has a squished penny machine for my fellow collectors.

The folks here are great. They have everything you need. As promised, here's Norman the zebra striped mustang practicing picking up one of your hats! Thanks gals.

If you need western/cowboy supplies, you can't go wrong. But the museum... OMG. There as an overwhelming amount to see and read. You could spend hours and still not have read everything. Amazing. A very pleasant surprise since I was expecting a tourist/gotcha shop.

A treasure trove of Western gear, equipment and history. Make sure you go to the back building to see the walls of ropes and extensive array of saddles, and the museum.

Not your usual stop or what you expected, but worth the time. The King family has been in business for many years. This family run shop has primarily horse or co boy related items, but they did have clothing, housewares and gifts available for all family members. There is an adjacent building behind that houses a cowboy museum which is a bonus for anyone visiting. The Don King Museum is worth your time if you are interested in cowboy, western art, leather art, saddles or any horse related.

Interesting store and an amazing, must see museum. Expecting a small collection in the museum, we were awed by the number of saddles, including some very old ones, photos and other historic items. Be sure to look for the "The Gathering 1883" photograph which claims to include Wyatt Earp, Butch Cassidy, Doc Holiday, Teddy Roosevelt and others. Is it real or is it a hoax?? We spent about 45 minutes in the museum but plan to return as there was just so much to see. Highly recommend if you are in the area. They do request a $2/pp donation which is a steal.

Fantastic place!!! Don’t miss out on the saddle and rope shop through the alley and the Museum was incredible. If you’re a leather maker they have a lot of history there including Al and Ann Stohlmans tools and workbench and a lot of their original work. The saddle collection is incredible.

Always superior serious. The liquor is top of the line, and the food is extraordinary. The rooms are beautiful and elegant. And however there is one room man, I believe it to be multiple rooms on the 2nd floor that is haunted by the white ghost of the widow. Y'all love it, experience it, fer yourself

What a cool, historic spot in Sheridan, WY. Only had 1 night here on a business trip, but I can't wait to come back here again. No TVs - sit back and enjoy the quiet. Or talk to your roommates. We didn't get to try breakfast, but I heard it's good. Clean rooms, comfy beds, rustic vibe.

My wife and I stayed at the Sheridan Inn again a few nights ago. We have not been to sheridan in about 2 years. I was saddened to see that the young man who took great care of us, Michael, was no longer there. It seems to have gone slightly downhill. Several people were there and no one was offering a tour or giving history of the building. I over her one lady ask the desk clerk and they just said I don’t know, I’ll have to ask. Other than that the experience was good. We love the inn. We stayed at the original inn back in the 1950s on our honeymoon. It’s wonderful that it’s still running.

What an incredible stay! Stepping through its doors is like taking a delightful journey back in time. The architectural details are absolutely stunning, from the grand facade to the beautifully preserved interiors. I loved imagining all the famous figures who once walked these halls, especially Buffalo Bill himself! Every corner tells a story, and the ambiance is just steeped in history and charm. If you're ever in Sheridan, I highly recommend experiencing the unique beauty of the Sheridan Inn. You won't be disappointed!

We hosted our wedding reception at the Inn and it was perfect! The venue was able to host many of the wedding party and close family and friends in the hotel and also managed all food and drink. The staff was organized, professional and incredibly helpful to ensuring everything went off without a hitch. Highly recommend hosting an event here!

We stayed here in Aug and I was so excited. It was only for one night. While at breakfast my husband packed our things. When we got to the next stop that night I realized my pajamas was missing. I called and was told they would check with housekeeping. I gave the name of the lady cleaning our room and everything. These were not just any pajamas, they were a gift to me from my daughter who had just married in Laramie. My heart was broken. I called three times and even left a voice mail with the manager. I loved this hotel and was planning to stay next year again on our trip out west BUT…. I will not do business where they can’t return a call or have a thief cleaning the rooms !!!! I called three times and got a different answer every time !!! Shady house keeping !!! 😢

First time I have been to this place and was very disappointed with how we were treated. There were 14 of us in a private room, the service was very poor. Only thing decent was our server-he was trying so hard to get our order in, plus the drinks. Water was served without ice! It would have been nice if our server would have had some help. The bill for the night was over $1,500 and we were told that our room will no longer be served! I will never go back and will let everyone know that it is not worth your money and they do not have any respect for anyone. If I could have I would give them a big “zero”!

I called the Ranger District to get information about accessing and hiking public land. None of the "trail" people were in and the ranger was also out. Many of the trails in this area, funded and maintained by tax money, are inaccessible due to agreements with local land owners. So we're funding the ranger district who are unavailable to maintain hiking trails, which are also unavailable to the public. This ranger district and its employees (when they show up) operate as a subsidy to wealthy individuals.

I drove through Bighorn National Forest from Dayton to Shell on US 14. The drive is amazing and there are many locations for hiking and camping. I definitely recommend stopping at the Sibley Lake picnic area, as well as the Shell Creek Rest Stop.

This is one out the best treasures in the world it's under looked by ago many people because Wyoming has its national park to but it really is si beautiful and has so many trails for so many different sports and the views and wild life are amazing

Grew up near here and still live spending time in the Bighorns. Access is excellent even to more remote areas (this can lead to more people too though). Plenty of campgrounds and places to explore.

I wanted to stay in the cabin for the duration of my 3 week road trip. I loved it there. Beautiful drive.

Went through the Big Horn at different locations on our way to/from South Dakota. The roads are in good shape, the views are awesome! Ample look out pull offs. Places for snow mobiles, camping, hiking, cycling, rock climbing... Lots to do!

Awesome piece of land, pics are from the edge of the bighorn after miles of hiking. Sights like no other place... must see in the summer/spring as well as winter (below freezing 200 days a year). Enjoy!

There is not much of the fort left. There is a nice visitor center with a very informative movie. It is a good place to get out and stretch your legs and learn a little history. The setting is beautiful.

Very old fort with a lot of history. The ladies in the visitor center were knowledgeable and attentive. I enjoyed the 12 minute movie about the fort as I never heard anything about it in school. The story itself is sad but the history of how it came to be is interesting to war buffs.

This is a place that every American should visit. The history of this area is part of the history of the creation of the USA. Of course, the Fort and the Visitor Center (under construction. August 2024) provide a lot of information. The Visitor Center has many artifacts from the battlefield that took place here. Overall, a great place to learn part of the country's history.

There are no actual buildings to see. Just the front wall and markers below. If I were just rating that it would be a 2 star, but the museum is really nice and the staff was very friendly and knowledgeable so I added a star. Also, the event itself was very interesting so I added another star.

The fort is an amazing piece of history. The museum manager was outstanding. He was friendly and very knowledgeable of the history surrounding the fort. Highly recommend watching the short 15 minute video he provides too. Aside from the fort itself a short car ride away are two other battle sites that Ft. Kearny soldiers fought at.

The Visitor's Center was extremely well-done. The maps, windows, explanatory displays were all very well done. (Take your kids) But, the very-best part was the wonderful and extremely intelligent host Starr Zabel. (NPS) I've studied quite a bit of Red Cloud's war, but Starr made it come alive with very cogent analyses about how the personal features of the combatants informed the outcomes - and history. Truly a vibrant resource that we should take advantage of and cherish. Thank you Starr!

We enjoyed our visit to this historic fort last week. My husband has studied western expansion and the conflicts in this area. Did not disappoint at all. Great folks working there also.

We stopped stopped in Buffalo just to look around. We went into the museum and we're very pleased with the exhibition. It's not huge, but it was interesting. Took about an hour to see it all. Enjoy

We're always interested in learning history of the town we visit. Jim was a week known pharmacist in town. Thanks to the family for donating his collection and sharing the culture & history. The family donated the collection with the condition that it would be in a museum. The museum is the old library. If you have an hour to see the museum, it's loaded with history.

This was a great museum. The staff was enthusiastic and seemed very proud of the town and the museum. The exhibits were very well done, lots of explanations. It was very interesting and there is a whole lot of cool Western history in this town.

The museum hosted a book signing for us. All the folks there were very friendly and helpful. Also, they have a great selection of western books!

I was told by many people to make sure I went to this museum. It has a lot of good information and is fairly big but I found it to be pricey. I wish the exhibits felt less like an art gallery and more of an immersion into themes. Wyoming has so many wonderful museums and this was the most expensive offering the least new information to me on any particular subject.

One of the best small town museums of the west. Lots of beautiful displays. Great history on the Johnson County War. A definite stop for any tourists in Buffalo.

Fantastic. Wish I could have spent all day here.

We stayed at the hotel for two nights. Had a wonderful time. We stayed in the Hemingway room - this had a balcony we loved (picture is from balcony). Beautiful! The atmosphere was the best. The location was excellent. The service was great! We plan on doing this again next year.

We stayed at the Occidental Hotel in Buffalo, WY, after hearing it was a “must-experience” historic gem. In reality, it felt more like a dusty museum that charges admission disguised as a hotel bill. Our late-night arrival was met with zero warmth. The room — fine enough — came with creaky wooden floors, a musty odor, and, surprise, no air conditioning (something you’d think would be mentioned in the booking). The hallways were cluttered with mannequins in gaudy dresses, crowding the space and adding to the odd, stale atmosphere. The real low point was the attitude. There’s an air here that guests should feel honored to stay, rather than the hotel being honored to have guests. When we asked to fill a couple of water bottles for the road, the bartender agreed, then informed us it would be $1 each for tap water from the soda gun. That nickel-and-dime mentality says everything about the hospitality here. The Occidental might rest on its history, but history alone doesn’t make a great hotel. Respect for guests, basic comfort, and a welcoming attitude do — and sadly, all three were missing.

If you want to be truly immersed in the western experience then absolutely book a stay here. I like how each room is styled as an old west hotel room with their own unique layouts/designs. It's also basically like staying in a museum, there's all kinds of rooms and old west memorabilia to look at. There's also a saloon on the bottom floor. The hotel is in a very ideal location in downtown Buffalo with various shops and restaurants to walk to.

Historical in design and decor. Loved this place. From check in with the "book page reservation" and room key to the theme based suites. A treasure. And if you are lucky enough to be there on a Thursday, the bluegrass jam in the Saloon is a must see.

We dropped by to experience the historical hotel and have a drink. The bar server said the famous person she recalls there was Bob Seger and his entire bus load stopping by to eat. He was very polite and came in first to inquire if it was okay for them to eat there. Rare manners.

We enjoyed a delicious meal at the saloon. Spent time looking at the historic western memorabilia throughout the saloon and the hotel lobby. Am planning a return to stay at the hotel and explore Buffalo further.

Was truly a unique place to see. However the staff is the absolute unfriendliest we’ve encountered. Walked into the saloon first. 3 employees, no one said a word. Walked into the gift shop- no one. Walked into the hotel the young lady behind the counter completely ignored us. She then got up and walked past us and still ignored us. Not how you should ever treat tourists.

A very good and well maintained FREE museum featuring local and state history. Ranges from information about how and where coal is formed, past native American history and artifacts. Prehistoric life in the area. Good display of period firearms and tools. Excellent movie clips and information about.past and current coal mining practices. If you like history, I highly recommend this stop. Also has many hands- on stations for kids learning experiences

Super fun educational place with immersive exhibits like the green caboose, stagecoaches, teepee, printing tools, and more. Great receptionist. Lots of exhibits, rooms, themes. Information available. Great tourist destination! Highly recommend.

Wonderful museum on the history and geology of this area. Interactive displays brought many of the exhibits to life including short movies on mining.

Don't waste your time. Not really worth the trip. Nothing really stands out here. Decent gun collection if you're a collector, but it has a ton of repeats.

Worth the stop and very educational for old folks like us.

This was a fun place to spend some time with the family. Was there for a free carnival the staff and customers were awesome so it made for a great time

Good little museum. Lots of stuff to read and look at. There were hands-on displays for the kids scattered throughout the museum. The A/C was wonderful and the gift shop area was adequate. Thus museum relies on donations and has free admission.

Love the use of the old post office building and the food was yummy and tasty. I got mine to go but next I'm going to sit down and get my food!

World class beers, nice atmosphere. Menu is simple pizzas well made.

Very good pizzas and good local beers to wash them down.

Great food, fair prices, and friendly staff! Pizza and barbecued pork was excellent. We were visiting Gillette for the day and our waitress gave us great recommendations and information. Atmosphere is really cool, as it is housed in an old post office.

I always stop by whenever I am in Gillette. Great atmosphere, family friendly, and they have started making their own pizza. Well worth stopping if you are driving through on I-90. They have good creative craft brews on tap. The Locomotive Brown Ale is my favorite!

I'm sorry I really tried to give these guys a chance. The first time I ordered food to go from here it was a mess. So I called let them know and said I'll come in and give you guys about chance. The beer is pretty good but the food is awful. NYC style pizza is only famous in New York and it sucks there to. The salads are disappointing at best. Tried their beer bread which was odd to say the least. The staff was very nice but that doesn't make up for the food. These guys are right around their three year mark from what I can tell, it's make or break time hopefully they haven't lost their passion.

Located in an old post office downtown, the atmosphere was top notch. Would have been 5 stars, but they overcooked the pizza just a bit. I'd recommend the Locomotive Brown Ale.

Even after seeing 'Close Encounters' many times growing up, seeing Devil's Tower in person was quite amazing. It was fabulous to be there in person, read about how the Tower was formed, and learn about the connection with Native American peoples. We loved the experience of hiking around the base of the Tower on the Tower Loop Trail so we could see the Tower from every angle. The park service created a 1.3 mile paved trail around the base for guests to follow. Be sure to take your time, read the signs, and appreciate the views. Also, look up at the Tower closely as you may get to see climbers making their way up. We saw a number of climbers on the side of the Tower to the left of the "Window" during our early morning visit. Note 1 - RV and trailer parking: The visitor center parking lots are rather small and not made to accommodate longer or larger RVs or trailers. The park has a designated lot just past the prairie dog town where you can drop your RV or trailer. Ask the park staff what the best way is to get to the visitor center if you use this lot. Note 2- Visitor Center: The visitor center is located in a historic building and is relatively small. There are interpretive exhibits in the visitor center and a gift shop. Bring your patience as the spaces can get very crowded. Note 3- Trails: The Red Beds Trail is a second and longer loop trail (2.8 miles) further down the hill that also circles the Tower. We hiked the trail from the campground and made the entire circuit. It took us a little over 3 hours, including our time at the visitor center.

Info here. Close to base of devils tower trail heads. Family friendly. Visitors center is accessible. Restrooms on site. Highly recommend.

Worth the travel, the Devils Tower is truly majestic in person. The hike around it is not too tiring and manageable, offering numerous breathtaking views. It’s an enjoyable and fun experience. If you’re a fan of national parks, it’s a must-visit.

Awesome Geology, surrounded by a beautiful expansive landscape. Visited in March on a weekday, so fewer than 15 people at vistor center (which was closed, but Bathrooms were open). Will be returning for another visit.

Our family was up this way for a reunion and HAD to make a day trip to see Devil's Tower. While there, we stopped by the visitor's center and got many souvenirs. My daughter had brought a suitcase full of Webkins, which was stolen at a rest stop just after crossing into South Dakota, and that included many of her favorite stuffed animals. So when we stopped by this visitor's center, and she fell in love with a Pookie Stuffed animal there, I had to get it for her. We took a hike around the tower, where I took some pics I'm dropping below. I was struck by the indian prayer bags on trees there. But we had gotten all the way to Hwy 24 when my daughter exclaimed that she'd LOST her Pookie! I had to turn the car around, driving back to the visitor's center, sure that I'd have to buy another one. But the kind folks at the visitor's center had found Pookie, and had him waiting for us when we arrived back. I didn't have to show a receipt or anything, they remembered us. I'll never forget it.

Very small parking area but no problem finding parking midday. Bathrooms were surprisingly clean! The grounds still looked taken care of. Shame that someone stole the passport stamp the staff left outside the visitor center for us visitors to use. Lots of pull offs and a nice area to pullover and see the prairie dogs (close to the entrance).

This was a very petit but awesome visitors centre! We love the facility, staff were extremely helpful, and was super Fun. They had water stations out front for people as well.

Accessible for all, no hike needed unless you want to. The easy 1.6 miles loop around the base have amazing views. Nice scenic drive with red rocks, hay bails and longhorn cows.

Getting up to the parking lot took an hour because there's a stop light at the bottom of the hill that filters how much traffic gets to the top. Of course this is after you've already entered into the park, so if you turn around and leave you would pay to have seen nothing. This is an easy attraction to visit once you get to the top. There is a walkable trail, and lots of parking. Or benches looking at it if thats more your speed. The visitor center has many collectable items as well as a self guided tour of history. You can sign up to climb it, just remember what you are climbing and that it is sacred ground.

Devils Tower National Monument completely blew me away. Seeing this massive rock formation rise out of the rolling hills is absolutely awe-inspiring. Pictures don’t do it justice; you have to experience it in person to appreciate how majestic and otherworldly it feels. The trails around the base are fantastic, well-marked, scenic, and full of viewpoints that show off the tower from every angle. The park is clean, well-maintained, and easy to explore. Whether you’re hiking, taking photos, or just soaking in the view, Devils Tower is a must-see. Truly one of the most unique and powerful natural landmarks!!

Everyone will have their own experience as it will differ from person to person. I had a surreal and profound one, visiting this enormous monument also called as Mato Tipila. There are two trails, Tower and Red beds trail. I would recommend doing the tower loop trail as it circles close to the tower. There are some amazing Lookout points once you’ll finish about 3/4 of the loop going clockwise. Do check out the visitor center / gift shop and learn about all the different folklore regarding how the tower was formed. Since the shutdown is in place, there was no entry fees, but otherwise I believe it $25. -Do keep an eye out for the climbers as that will give you an idea of how big the tower is and also how stupid and audacious humans are to mess with everything that is out there irrespective of the fact that some places have spiritual importance and hold deep relations to some tribes. I did not stay for the night, but I’m sure the sky would be very amazing to watch during the night time. If you are into stargazing/Milky Way then then you should go for it. Do check the weather before your visit as it can change within minutes While I was there, twice it snowed a little bit, and then the sun came out as well. A couple of nearby spots that you can also visit are the Prairie dog town and wind circle sculpture. I visited those places on my way back to Rapid City. Hope this was helpful.

Beautiful small park with million dollar views and fantastic trails. Takes a couple of days to hike them all unless you are really energetic, but there is a nice campground right in the park so you don’t even have to leave. Personally I would avoid the overcrowded (and slippery) paved trail from the visitors center. The Red Bed trail, although longer, gives much better views and is much less crowded.

This is my favorite place in north eastern wyoming! Its only about an hour and a half from Rapid City. If youre visiting mount rushmore and skipping devils tower, what even are you doing? There is a very easy hike around the base of the tower, where you can see the full 360 degrees of it, and gasp at the crazy rock climbers! Theres also tons of prarie dogs and deer here! It is NOT pet friendly. And that isn't to be mean to dogs. There are porcupines here and the closest vet is over an hour away. It is NOT pet friendly for the safety of your animals, not for the annoyance of you. Please leave your dogs at home or in your camper, or skip the hiking trail. There is RV parking here! And camping near and around here! It is very family friendly. The hike around the base is easy and short, even the newly walking will enjoy it, and when they want mommy or daddy to carry them you dont have a terribly long way to do so *exclusive to the time im writing this, the visitor center is open amid the government shut down. The book store is owned by a non government entity and is sponsoring the center being open*

An absolutely stunning place — even more impressive in person than in photos. The tower rises out of the landscape in a way that doesn’t look real, and the surrounding trails give you incredible views from every angle. The main loop is easy to walk and well-maintained, with clear signage and plenty of spots to stop for photos. Rangers are knowledgeable and friendly, and the visitor center is small but informative. It’s peaceful, scenic, and carries a sense of awe that sticks with you long after you leave. A must-see stop if you’re anywhere near northeast Wyoming.

Great state park! Clean & well-maintained in a beautiful area. Staff could do a better check of camping cabins as they were a bit dirty but overall a great trip.

We spent a few hours at Keyhole State Park, looking for a good place to hike. We hiked around the lake via the Beach Trail and then drove up the road to hike the Little Keyhole Trail over and near the dam. These were both short trails, but made for a nice afternoon excursion.

Visit August 2021, Cabin 1: Beautiful campground with amazing views of the reservoir all around. Very quiet with minimal human or animal noises. It was a bit of a drive (too far to walk) to the showers but very clean and in the open. There was an outhouse nearby that we could use throughout the day. IMPORTANT NOTE: Showers were coin operated. Bring quarters or cash for exchange machine. We stayed in a cabin on the shoreline. Very peaceful and the perfect location to look out at the water or walk the shoreline. We swam at the beach for awhile and were the only people there. The sunsets from the beach were SPECTACULAR! We really enjoyed our stay and highly recommend this state park! Nearest gas station is a long drive away too. Come prepared with enough ice or build the drive to get ice into your itinerary.

Great location but super un level gravel campsite, AR08. No power or water but lake access is worth the sacrifice.

Beautiful park with campgrounds. We camped. Arch Rock camping pads didn't seem to be level. But we knew in advance, so we brought extra plastic levelers. It was very peaceful. ✌️

This place is amazing!!! My family has camped here twice and go fishing here. But this was my first and my goodness, nature is a beautiful thing🥰 Try to be careful on where u reserve though. Some designated tent sites are too small if u have a big tent. We were at the Tatanka section. They also have cabins. I highly recommend it here. Also, on a side note, for the bathrooms, they keep them pretty clean and actually smelling good😄

Beach was small and there were lots of weeds in the sand. The kind of weeds that have hard branches that poke through your shoes. The views were beautiful at sunset. The beach was shallow which made swimming awesome! The park itself was weird because we had to take a gravel road for almost an hour to find the park. When we got there, they said you could only book a camp site over the phone or online. We use Roger's phone carrier as we are Canadian and there was no network at all. Eventually they let us book at the toll booth but it took a while to convince them. It was $33 USD to tent camp for one night with no hookups. They have no convenience store anywhere in the park. There is a restaurant at the marina but it was hard to find parking and you would have to walk through a bunch of private cabin trailers to get there. We skipped it. Campsite was quiet and not very occupied. Lots of stars. We stayed at the Homestead campground and there was a firepit, but nowhere to get wood that we were able to find. Cement picnic tables which were way more practical than traditional wood picnic tables.

Cool store full of every kind of souvenir you can think of related to the Devils Tower and aliens. If you can put either one of those things onto an object and sell it, this place has it.

7/21/25 Perfect stop that has everything I needed (and some other cool things I was happy to find) before and after my hike up Devils Tower. ⭐️Nice sitting area outside.

This is a great spot to stop and grab some snacks. They have pretty much everything inside the store. Since there aren't many options around, this stop is definitely a better option to stock up before your journey.

This is a Great place to get a Devils tower souvenir, and ,, Ice cream , snacks, beautiful Jewelry , and so much more! Be sure to stop in if you’re going to Devils Tower, WHICH IS AMAZING !!

Great spot to get some drinks and souvenirs. A bit pricey. Lots of parking available

Devils Tower is a magical place. 1) Check the weather for optimum fun. 2) Bring some good warn in hiking shoes, a large insulated cold water backpack and an easy carry snack. 3) Don't forget a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen up to 45spf. 4) Take the outer loop, a map, and a small compass. 5) Last but not least. Take a camera to remember and share your own Beautiful story at the Tower and take out all that you carry in. Have fun and be safe.

Restrooms were closed and they had a weird song about men being neutered playing. Will not be back. In response to the owner: I am not "sabotaging" your business by writing an honest review. If that is your response that is concerning. I came in with a group of three others. We were looking to use the restroom and browse around. The hall to the restroom had a rope across it and it said restroom closed. The song playing overhead was county and the lyrics were mentioning about men getting spray tans and men being neutered. Would it be better if I had the other members of my group write reviews as well? Upon looking further it appears that for every low review your response is "all lies!" and "not true" and "sabotage". That is how businesses stay stagnant. Would not recommend this place to anyone! The place across the street had the restrooms open and no strange music playing. Also, as you can see, the owner does not take criticism well.

After years of fundraising the museum was able to move into the old highschool. Be aware there is now a $5 fee to visit, it is not free anymore.

A Must-See when traveling through Sundance, WY. The museum has an amazing collection and the downstairs gift shop has some beautiful items.

After our visit to Sundance, we love this small town. And the museum in the old school building is wonderfully equipped and furnished. The highlight is the courtroom where the Sundance Kid was sentenced. Don't forget to visit the art and museum shop in the basement. Once again, many thanks to the lovely staff and the museum director, who gave us a personal tour. We will definitely be back, and send our best regards from Germany to Sundance.

What an amazing museum! A lovingly assembled collection of artifacts from the area has been turned into a storyline that describes what was life like here. Even the building itself is a 100+ years old school building that was state of the art when it was built, and still looks quite impressive on the outside as well as on the inside. Even the courthouse furniture has been preserved and arranged to show the layout of the courtroom of the times long past. Highly recommended to stop and enjoy.

Awesome museum. The staff was helpful and informative, knew a lot about the history and local area. This place was filled to the brim, and much larger than you would think going in. You could spend about an hour here if you took your time. The majority of the pieces were donated by local pioneer families, which just adds to the authenticity. The museum will soon move to the schoolhouse on the side street by sometime around february. Great spot.

Little County museum well worth at least 3 hours. The Sundance kid was tried in this building and they have the original courtroom furniture.

$5 admit was worth it. Good displays and education on the Vore Buffalo jump. Well stocked gift shop on lower level.

If you’re into giant holes in the ground, and really, who isn’t, 😆 the Sanford Lab Visitor Center in Lead is a fun and quirky stop. The exhibits do a great job of making complex science surprisingly digestible. It is not a huge place, but you will walk away feeling smarter than when you walked in. A solid little detour if you are in the area.

Amazing, informed, friendly workers! Museum itself had some things for kids? but mostly for adults. There are programs avaiable periodically for them. Guft shop, clean bathrooms, large area for parking your RV. Plenty of photo ops. And a massive childrens & sports park right by the parking lot. @bigdogsrvadventure

The Sanford Lab Homestake Visitor Center is a very cool and interesting destination to visit in the Black Hills. The site was an old gold mine that is now serving as a science laboratory. The visitor center is free and offers a number of exhibits covering the gold mine and town history, the transition to a deep underground science lab, to the science studies of today and tomorrow. We were fortunate that the sponsored a pop up event with a researcher available for questions on the day we visited. This is the place to go if you are interested in black matter and space.

We visit Homestake regularly with our kids to hear the great grandparents & grandparents' stories of working in the mine & living in Lead. This stop & the Mining Museum are worth the tours. Both are easily done in 3 hours, or longer if that's your interest. Family history aside, it is very interesting! The volunteers are fantastic!!

Great place to learn about the mine, water filtration and early research on Dark Matter. Our grandson loved the science aspect of the exhibits.

More than just an experience, it is an eye opener to current scientific efforts to understand our universe. You have to be here to realize the magnitude of this effort.

The science exhibits are fantastic. We stopped by for a glance and stayed about an hour. Science geeks would love this place.

Very cool museum. The tour guides provide lots of information, but they do have strict rules no touching anything, no standing on the antique rugs, no standing on the tile by the fireplace, no using flash, and no sitting on the furniture. They are very strict about these rules and will not hesitate to yell at you. You must stay with your tour group and keep moving. Other than that our guide shared lots of information, answered every question, and was very detailed. The house was incredible. I highly recommend the Adams House—just follow the rules, as you should always do anyway.

Great tour and tour guide! It's so amazing to hear the preservation and story of this home and residents. A must see while in Deadwood

I love history and this house did not disappoint. Desiree was very knowledgeable and kind. The home is beautiful and a must see.

The Adam's house is a wonderful place to visit when you are in Deadwood. I believe the tour was 45 minutes to an hour.

Nothing Short of Fantastic!! Your guide was great as well

What an awesome experience! The near pristine condition of this Queen Anne style home is well worth your time! The tour guide weaves the stories of the home's owners with the history of Deadwood. Just delightful!

This was an amazingly detailed glimpse into past life. It was very well done and we enjoyed it thoroughly. Our tour guide was great and very knowledge.

Stunning in the simplest sense of the word. I could have stayed down there for hours. Our Ranger was knowledgeable and full of stories. The discovery tour (30 minutes for 14 dollars) was what we chose to do as we were somewhat limited on time. It was an amazing experience however next time I would do a longer tour. Note that the longer tour that descends 750 stairs does NOT require you to walk back up said stairs, there is an elevator to the lower level as well. The visitors center is small yet adequate in display the history of jewel cave.

Jewel Cave is now one of our favorite caves in the U. S. We took the Scenic Tour and were just blown away by the experience. The Ranger/ tour guide was fabulous and really took the time to make sure the visitors got to see and experience the cave features. The tour group was relatively small, with under 20 people, allowing everyone to see and hear the guide. The tour was about 1 hour and 20 minutes long, with a lot of stairs and walking. We suggest arriving at least an hour early so that you have time to watch the movie and see the exhibits before your tour starts. If not, you can do these things after the tour. There are also a couple of hikes you can take in the park. We bought our tickets almost two months in advance as the tours frequently sell out in advance. The parking lot is pretty large and will accommodate RVs and trailers.

I love caves. I’ve been to many caves. This one is a “dry cave”. Without water leaching through, there are very few formations. The “scenic” tour consists of many stairs to enter a few large cavities. The walls are covered in “jewels” but what you see are mostly bumpy side walls since the beauty is hidden under layers of dirt. Others said they already had been on the “lantern” tour first. It was so good they did this tour as a second chance to see the caves. Maybe take the “lantern” tour if you want to be amazed

We really liked this tour. The Rangers were really cool and made the tour really enjoyable. When comparing the caves, this one has more interesting things to look at than Wind Cave. The Scenic Tour was 740 steps, but we never felt winded or tires from the walk. They places stopping points throughout to rest. They refinished the steps recently and they are very sterdy with lots of hand rails. It was a great tour!

We chose to do the one hour, twenty minutes guided tour of this National Park Service site. Fascinating history and absolutely stunning formations, colors and textures inside the cave. Our guide was knowledgeable, interesting and kept us engaged throughout the tour. A must see!

Showed up late a day to gather info and a ranger gave us all the info we needed - including wonderful recommendations outside the cave locally as well. When online tickets are booked, you show up in person at 8a to get tickets at the booth by the parking lot - first come first serve. We arrived early the next day (745a) and got tickets for a 920a scenic route. A different ranger did an intro and he was a bit abrasive and annoying, but other than that all staff were friendly and helpful. Visitor center has shop, an exhibit, and rally point for cave tour. The ranger assigned for our tour was very funny, lighthearted and overall he was a great guide. The cave itself is really cool - I won't rehash the website but lots of formations and they go at a good pace. Ive had knee surgery and was able to do the scenic route well - stairways have double rails, and there are stops with benches.

We did the 1.5 hour scenic tour. It was fun, not too hard, and despite the fact that I have claustrophobia, I felt fine for the entire trip. Our guide was very good, and the paths were well-lit.

I took a wrong turn on my motorcycle riding back roads on my way the Sundance, Wyoming. After riding about 10 miles of gravel roads I came across a cross roads where the bar and grill was. They were very friendly and helpful getting me back on route. I had lunch while I was there which was just average. They had an amazing selection of soft drinks to choose from. Almost like a soft drink bar. The decor was exciting and kept you engaged the entire time. They still use a wood burning barrel heater in the winter which I loved to see.

Oh my gosh! We found this little gem when we got lost today while riding our touring motorcycles. You feel right at home from the minute you walk up on the porch! Everyone is friendly and the appetizers were great. There is an added extra next door, The Happy Dog Cafe for ice cream and gifts. If we make it back to SD this will be a must on our list to stop at again! 😁 (It sits right along side the road, you cannot miss it.)

Stopped in for lunch during Sturgis 2025. The food was excellent, the way cheeseburgers are meant to be, the atmosphere was perfect and the servers were attentive, quick and friendly. You've got to put this place on your bucket list.

Moonshine Gulch Saloon is a great destination to stop for lunch or just enjoy the atmosphere! We stopped in at Moonshine Gulch Saloon while out trail riding. It's an enjoyable old saloon worth stopping at. There's plenty to look at on the walls and hanging from the ceiling. The food was decent and although fairly busy the service was great. I would recommend Moonshine Gulch Saloon to anyone traveling through the area looking for an old saloon with a lot of charisma!

A group of us rolled in frozen off of the George Mickelson Trail and had the best experience at The Moonshine. Amazing service and hospitality. The food was delicious. I will definitely be back!

Cute bar! Good food.

Rochford a small town in the black hills with a general store and the Moonshine Gulch saloon In this place has lots of character with country charm. The food has the upmost goodness. I was planning to ask for dessert but the place filled up and more folks waiting outside the Mooshine, thought it be polite to give up my seat for the next person that is hungry also. The Lady's up front where so kind thank you and big thanks to the cook in the back end.