Nestled in northeastern Wyoming, Hulett is a quaint town surrounded by rolling countryside, outdoor recreational opportunities, and historic landmarks. In Hulett, visitors can catch a glimpse of the local cowboy culture, savor the state's best burgers, and indulge in outdoor adventures in the surrounding hills.

Discover Sundance, Wyoming, the "Gateway to Devils Tower," located along I-90 in the beautiful Black Hills region. Experience a world of adventure at your fingertips, from exploring the iconic Devils Tower National Monument to indulging in delicious meals, shopping and entertainment. Perfect for day trips or extended stays, Sundance offers a variety of accommodations, dining options, and friendly locals eager to make your stay memorable.

Close to Badlands National Park, Badlands Petrified Gardens, Wall Drug and Pioneer Auto Museum. A perfect vacation stopover with easy access to I-90.

Local events include area rodeos, an Indian Powwow, pheasant and grouse hunting, prairie dog hunting, sightseeing, fishing at the State Lake and bird watching at the State Bird Refuge.

Welcome to Wall, South Dakota, perched high on the edge of sunburned cliffs that overlook the rugged ramparts of the Badlands. As a "gateway" community to Badlands National Park, Wall offers year-round accommodations, dining options, and auto services. The town is famous for its iconic Wall Drug Store, where thirsty travelers have been stopping to enjoy "free ice water" on their long trek across South Dakota.

Interior is the oldest Badlands town, dating back to the 1880s. Originally, Interior was located along the Big White River.  When the railroad came, it moved one mile north. The town is just outside the south gate of Badlands National Park. Public lands near Interior hold South Dakota’s premier agate beds for rock hunters.

Of interest near Interior are Badlands National Park, Badlands Loop Scenic Byway, Buffalo Gap National Grasslands, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, High Plains Big Game Hunting, Lakota Heritage.

Located at Exits 150 and 152 along I-90, Kadoka derives is name from the Lakota Sioux and literally means "hole in the wall."  This references the easy entrance into the spectacular but foreboding Badlands just west of town.  This also gives Kadoka the distinction of being the "Gateway to the Badlands."

Kadoka offers year around services which include:  9 motels, 5 restaurants, 3 convenience stores / gas stations, 2 auto repair shops, 3 churches, bank, post office, medical clinic, veterinarian, hardware, feed and grocery stores, city park, swimming pool and a 9-hole sand green golf course.

Kadoka is the home of Badlands Petrified Gardens, which features South Dakota's largest exhibit of petrified trees and logs, plus pre-historic badlands fossils, and minerals native to the area.  While in town, visit the Depot Museum, which holds local memorabilia and historical items from the area.  Kadoka is also in the process of restoring the 100-year-old Pearl Hotel to its original state.

Just minutes away along I-90 take Exit 131 where the Badlands Loop Scenic Byway (SD Hwy 240), takes you through the heart of the Badlands National Park.  The Badlands not only includes an eerie and mysterious landscape of sharp ridges and steep-walled canyons, but also the largest preserve of mixed-grass prairie in the National Park system.  Numerous overlooks, hiking trails and the Ben Reifel Visitor Center are located along the 35-mile byway.

Located 23 miles south of I-90 at the junction of Highway 83 and 44; White River is a gateway to the Badlands and Rosebud Reservation. Settled in 1911, White River has become known as favorite hunting area for grouse, pheasant, deer, varmint and wild turkey. Experience fishing, ranch vacations, rodeos, powwows, and other outdoor activities where the prairie skies meet western life.

Rodeos, powwows, ranch vacations, wagon train, hunting and bull riding to name a few. Come to Mellette County to relax and have fun!

Surrounded on three sides by the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservations, the town of Martin is a good base camp to experience the Lakota culture. Motel accommodations are available for overnight guests and dining for your eating pleasure.

To the north are the rugged Dakota Badlands and the moonscapes of Badlands National Park. To the south are the Sandhills of Nebraska. Sandwiched in between are Martin and the flat lands used for wheat farming.

Enjoy hunting prairie dogs, deer, turkey, geese, elk and pheasants in the area. Close to LaCreek Refuge, Bowring Ranch and enroute to the Badlands and Black Hills on US Hwy 18.

Located 12 miles east of Wall, there are still 6, or maybe 9, people living in Cottonwood. The town was originally called Ingham in the early 1900s but changed its name in honor a nearby grove of cottonwoods.

In the late 1930s, the area was a favorite for grouse and sage hen hunters. Today, it’s a good place to take photos of a town slowly fading back into the prairie.