2 0 21 - North Dakota Parks And Recreation Department

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2 0 21STAT E PAR K GUI D EParks & Recreation

WELCOME!The North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department invites you to discover theunique beauty and history of North Dakota by visiting its state parks, recreationareas, nature preserves and natural areas. These areas play an essential rolein preserving the state’s history and the unique natural features defining NorthDakota’s landscape and heritage while offering recreational experiences.Parks & Recreation1600 East Century Avenue, Suite 3Bismarck, ND 58503ph. 701-328-5357Reservation Call Center: 800-807-4723 Website: www.parkrec.nd.govAll prices listed in this guide are subject to change.The North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department’s facilities, programs and employmentopportunities do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, genetics,religion, age, disability or political affiliation. Contact us if you need accommodations or aneed for an alternate format of this form, at 701-328-5357 or the TTY users may use Relay NorthDakota at 711 or 1-800-366-6888.Photo credit: North Dakota Parks and Recreation and North Dakota Tourism.Retrace the steps and glimpse into the lives of the Native Americans, trappers,traders, explorers, homesteaders and ranchers who came before us.This guide tells you about state parks that preservecultural historic sites, areas visited by the Lewisand Clark Expedition, military forts and ethnicsettlements. Visitors will find exciting recreationalopportunities along our lakes and rivers, andunexpected wooded valleys, prairie vistas andrugged Badlands.Whether you are a returning visitor or new to thestate, we hope you enjoy your visit!Andrea Travnicek, Ph.D.DirectorFollow along with Director Andrea Travnicek’sadventures on Instagram @ndparks directortrav

DE ST I N ATI ON PROP E RT IE SLake MetigosheLewis & ClarkPembina GorgeIcelandicGrahams IslandTurtle RiverFt. StevensonLake SakakaweaLittle MissouriCross RanchSully CreekLewis & ClarkInterpretive CenterFt. AbrahamLincolnFt. RansomBeaver LakeND State ParkInterpretive CenterND State Recreation AreaBeaver Lake State Park(701) 452-2752blsp@nd.govFort Ransom State Park(701) 973-4331frsp@nd.govIcelandic State Park(701) 265-4561isp@nd.govLewis & Clark State Park(701) 859-3071lcsp@nd.govTurtle River State Park(701) 795-3180trsp@nd.govCross Ranch State Park(701) 794-3731crsp@nd.govFort Stevenson State Park(701) 337-5576fssp@nd.govLake Metigoshe State Park(701) 263-4651lmsp@nd.govLittle Missouri State Park(701) 764-5256lmosp@nd.govLewis & Clark InterpretiveCenter/Fort Mandan(877) 462-8535lcic@nd.govFort Abraham Lincoln StatePark(701) 667-6340falsp@nd.govGrahams Island State Park(701) 766-4015dlsp@nd.govLake Sakakawea State Park(701) 487-3315lssp@nd.govSully Creek State Park(701) 623-2024scsp@nd.govPembina Gorge StateRecreation Area(701) 549-2444pgsra@nd.gov

BEAVER LAKESTATE PARK17 miles southeast of Napoleon3850 70th St. SEWishek, ND 58495(701) 452-2752 · blsp@nd.govBeaver Lake State Park provides an escape from the rigors of everyday life,offering a relaxing atmosphere in a secluded outdoor setting next to a quietlake. The lake is nestled among the gently rolling prairie that provides scenicviews for leisurely walks.The park has a colorful and historical background relating to the early settlersof Logan, McIntosh and Emmons counties. Park visitors can view a historiccairn that stands in the park as a testament to the efforts of those who helpedestablish the park.Beaver Lake State Park offers primitive and modern camping as well as threecamping cabins for those wanting to get away from it all. Park guests will findplenty to occupy their time. Whether it’s studying the area’s fascinating history,discovering the plentiful natural resources, taking advantage of refreshingwater sports, hiking, mountain biking, fishing or just relaxing in the shade of anAmerican elm.TRAILSOld Settlers Trail (0.49 miles)Woodland Trail (0.67 miles)Moraine Loop Trail (2.28 miles)Rolling Prairie Loop Trail (1.02 miles)Lake View Loop Trail (0.36 miles)Beaver Lake Nature Trail (0.32 miles)FOLLOW US!@prdblsp@beaverlakestatepark

CAMPING25 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightD I D YO U KN OW?3 Group CampsitesCost: 25/night*The first organized gathering topromote a state park in this areaoccurred on July 14, 1929 atShepherd’s Pavilion, south of thepresent park site. In August of 1930,the land for the park was purchased.The park officially opened its doorsto visitors in 1932.*Pricing is per night, per unit@ndparks rec5 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/nightCABINSHoberg Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double & 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: heat/AC, electricity, fire ring,handicap accessible, picnic table,refrigerator and mestead Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double & 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: heat/AC, electricity, fire ring, handicapaccessible, picnic table, refrigerator and microwavePioneer Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double & 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: heat/AC, electricity, fire ring,handicap accessible, picnic table, refrigeratorand microwave@ndphotoartistADDITIONAL AMENITIES@beaverlakestateparkFEATURED EVENTSNational Trails DayJune 5RENTAL EQUIPMENT*Life jackets and paddles included in the feearkThe modern campground located inthe park was originally a half-milehorse racing track. It was once oneof the state’s fastest courses.Boat ramp, flush toilets, picnic shelters,sewage dump station, showers, swim beach6 single & 2 double kayaks 8/hour 50/daypkestatePark improvements came slowlyduring the drought and depressionof the 1930s. Beaver Creek wasdammed in 1933, raising the level ofthe lake. In 1935, a Works ProgressAdministration (WPA) crew wasassigned to the park to build roadsand pathways, construct an earthendock and to terrace the picnic area.ra t@Zomheg3D Archery DuelJune 19

CROSS RANCHSTATE PARK12 miles southeast of Hensler1403 River RoadCenter, ND 58530(701) 794-3731 · crsp@nd.govCross Ranch State Park is located along some of the last free-flowing andundeveloped stretches of the Missouri River. While exploring Cross RanchState Park, visitors may find themselves traveling back in time, catching aglimpse of the landscape as it appeared to Native Americans inhabiting thearea hundreds of years ago, or hearing the echoes of the Lewis and ClarkExpedition making its way to the Pacific coast along the Missouri River.Cross Ranch has nearly 17 miles of trails that cater to the adventurer all yearlong. This extensive trail system can be explored either on foot or cross-countryskis during the winter months. The trail system allows access to a 5,000-acrenature preserve with mixed prairie grass, river bottom forests, woody draws,and roaming bison.Cabins, yurts and a tipi are all available for overnight lodging along with twodifferent campgrounds. A boat ramp is available for those wishing to explorethis scenic segment of the river. Anglers will find walleye, trout, catfish, salmon,pike and bass in its waters.TRAILSMatah Trail (2.9 miles)Cottonwood Trail (3.3 miles)Gaines Trail (2.1 miles)Levis Trail (2.2 miles)Ma-ak-oti Trail (4.2 miles)The Nature Conservancy Self-Guided Prairie Trail (2 miles)FOLLOW US!@prdcrsp@crossranchstatepark

CAMPING37 Modern CampsiteCost: 25/night5 Group Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night*26 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/night2 Group Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/night*R E N TA L E Q U I P M E N T4 canoes 12 snowshoes 8/hour 50/day 15/day2 single & 24 cross-country skis2 double kayaks 15/day 8/hour 50/day*Pricing is per night, per unit6 Primitive Backcountry CampsitesCost: 17/night@crossranchstateparkLife jackets and paddles included.Two hour rental minimum; additional feefor drop-off/pickup service.CABINSArt Link CabinSleeps: 6 (4 singles, 1 pull-out couch, loft)Cost: 80/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, handicapaccessible, fire ring, picnic tables, propanefireplace, wood burning cook stoveLevis YurtSleeps: 3 (1 futon couch, 1 futon chair/single)Cost: 65/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, fire ring,picnic table, propane fireplace@ashtonhauff830John Colter CabinSleeps: 5 (1 queen, 1 full, 1 single, loft)Cost: 80/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, fire ring, handicapaccessible, picnic table, wood-burning fireplaceYork CabinSleeps: 6 (2 queen, 1 pull-out couch)Cost: 125/nightAmenities: air conditioning, charcoal grill, electricity,fire ring, full bathroom, full kitchen, gas fireplace,handicap accessible, heat, loft, picnic tables@tpol4MEETING ROOM@karCost: 75/half day or 100/full daySeats: 50 with chairs, 30 with tables and chairsAvailable: year-roundRental includes: Projector and screenipollertTIPIADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESSleeps: 4 (4 cots)Cost: 35/nightAmenities: fire ring & picnic table@crossranchstateYURTSBagnell & Ice GliderSleeps: 6 (1 full, 1 single, 1 futon)Cost: 65/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, fire ring, handicapaccessible, propane fireplacePretty Point YurtSleeps: 6 (2 full, 1 pull-out couch, loft)Cost: 125/nightAmenities: air conditioning, charcoal grill, deck,electricity, fire ring, full bathroom, full kitchen, gas fireplace,handicap accessible, heat, picnic tablesparkAdirondack shelter, band shelter, boat ramp,dump station, showers & flush toilets,picnic/event shelters, visitor centerFEATURED EVENTSWinterfestFebruary 13gjo8@meMissouri River Bluegrass FestivalJune 18 & 19

FORT ABRAHAMLINCOLNSTATE PARKSeven miles south of Mandan on Hwy 18064480 Ft. Lincoln RoadMandan, ND 58554(701) 667-6340 · falsp@nd.govFort Abraham Lincoln State Park, established in 1907, is the oldest state parkin North Dakota and provides a variety of unique adventures to travelers ofall ages. Travel through time and explore rich culture and history of the areaby investigating artifacts at the Visitor Center Museum. Visitors will gain insightinto the lives of the Mandan Native Americans who once lived at On-a-SlantVillage by venturing through our reconstructed earthlodges. Discover old FortAbraham Lincoln, Fort McKeen and what life what like as a frontier soldier asyou journey through the blockhouses and furnished barracks and participate ina living history tour of the commanding officer’s quarters.Hikers, bikers and horseback riders will gaze upon the breathtaking views of theHeart and Missouri river bottoms as they traverse the scenic trail system throughthe surrounding hills. Visitors can stay overnight in a tipi, cabin or one of over100 campsites along the majestic rivers. Anglers can find success along theshorelines of both the Missouri and Heart Rivers.TRAILSScouts Trail System (8.79 miles)Little Soldier (1.76 miles)Young Hawk Interpretive Trail (1.1 miles)Bob Tailed Pass (0.88 miles)Little Sioux Trail (1.04 miles)Bloody Knife Trail (1.97 miles)Keller Loop (2.02 miles)Mato-tope Trail (1.37 miles)FOLLOW US!@fortlincoln

CAMPING82 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightI N T E RP RE T I VE ACT I VI T I E S4 Water Only Horse Sites 17/nightFort Abraham Lincoln State Park is hometo the Mandan On-A-Slant Indian Village,Fort McKeen Infantry Post and old FortAbraham Lincoln, including the reconstructedcommanding officer’s quarters.15 Water Only CampsitesCost: 17/nightCABINSGoodboy Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: electricity, fire ring, handicap accessible,picnic table, refrigerator, air conditioning, heatSheheke Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: electricity, fire ring, picnic table,refrigerator, air conditioning, heat@ndparks recHistoric sites are open from May 1 –September 16. Interpretive passes for guidedtours can be purchased online, at the parkentrance, Commissary Store or Visitor Center.The Mandan On-A-Slant Indian Villageand Fort McKeen Infantry Post are open forself-guided tours. The commanding officer’squarters is open for guided tours only.@rusty.kjosTIPIHeart TipiSleeps: 4 (4 cots)Cost: 35/nightAmenities: fire ring & picnic tableMissouri TipiSleeps: 4 (4 cots)Cost: 35/nightAmenities: fire ring & picnic table@hopINTERPRETIVE PASSAdult: 8Student: 5HORSE INFORMATION8 horse corrals are available to those whobook a primitive campsite in the Horse Camp.If bringing a horse into the park, a permit is required.eandfoxDaily Horse Permit: 6/horseAnnual Horse Permit: 30/horseMEETING ROOMCommissary Great RoomCost: 150/daySeats: 150Available for rent year-round. Includes coffee maker,DVD player, microwave, refrigerator, sink, TV, WiFiADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESCoffee shop, gift shop, historical sites, picnic shelters,playground, RV dump station, showers & flush toilets,visitor center, ED EVENTSHalloween in JuneJune 12-13Fort Abraham Lincoln Living History Garrison EventJuly 16-18ffeendcodioa#carCorn & Frank FestAugust 21

FORT RANSOMSTATE PARKTwo miles north of the community of Fort Ransom5981 Walt Hjelle ParkwayFort Ransom, ND 58033(701) 973-4331 · frsp@nd.govFort Ransom State Park is located in the midst of the scenic and heavily woodedSheyenne River Valley. The river provides abundant opportunities for canoeing,fishing, and bird watching, while a short segment of the North Country NationalScenic Trail can be found within the park. During the summer, horseback ridingand camping are favorite activities, while cross-country skiing is a popularwinter sport. A farmstead within the park is the setting for the annual SodbusterDays celebration with demonstrations and exhibits of homesteading life.TRAILSLittle Twig Nature Trail (0.94 miles)Oak Ridge Trail (0.23 miles)Meadow Run Trail (0.33 miles)Riverside Trail (0.25 miles)North Country National Scenic Trail (2.2 miles)Nelson 80 (1.28 miles)Firebreak Trail (0.86 miles)Ridgeline Nature Trail (0.77 miles)Redetzke Ridge Trail (2.84 miles)Pederson Hills Trail (1.36 miles)Spur Trail (0.39 miles)North Fork Trail (1.64 miles)Valley View Trail (0.78 miles)Southgate Trail (0.41 miles)Willow Slough Trail (0. 72 miles)FOLLOW US!@prdfrspWhite Trail Loop (0.46 miles)

CAMPING24 Modern Equestrian CampsitesCost: 25/night15 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night9 Primitive Equestrian CampsitesCost: 17/night11 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/nightR E N TA L E Q U I P M E N T6 canoes 8/hour 50/day10 single kayaks 8/hour 50/day30 cross-country skis 15/day5 Group Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night*@thenewestsaint@ndparks RecLife Jackets and paddles included.Two hour rental minimum; additional fee fordrop-off/pickup service.6 Group Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/night**Pricing is per night, per unitCABINSNils Olson CabinSleeps: 2 (futon)Cost: 45/nightAmenities: fire ring, picnic table, Bjone HouseSleeps: 6 (3 queens)Cost: 125/nightAmenities: air conditioning, deck, full bathroom,full kitchen, gas grill, gas stove, heatPercheron WagonSleeps: 4 (1 king, 2 singles)Cost: 85/nightAmenities: refrigerator, microwave, table,air conditioningHORSE INFORMATIONTwo corrals are assigned to each campsite in theRiverside Campground. If bringing a horse intothe park, a permit is required.@ndpDaily Horse Permit: 6/horseAnnual Horse Permit: 30/horsearksrecYURTSPederson & Redetzke YurtsSleeps: 6 (2 fulls, 1 pull out couch full)Cost: 125/nightAmenities: air conditioning, deck, electricity, firering, full bathroom, full kitchen, gas fireplace,handicap accessible, heat, loft, picnic tableADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESPlayground, sewage dump station, showers &flush toilets, visitor centerMEETING ROOMCost: 75/half day or 100/full daySeats: 16Available: year-roundRental includes: 65” TV monitor and WiFi@coly94DOG PARK INFORMATIONFort Ransom State Park has an “Off Leash”area located at the southern tip of the park.There is river access and a walking traillocated in this area of the park.FEATURED EVENTSKids WeekendAugust 7-8madma@lilnSodbustersSeptember 11-12

FORT STEVENSONSTATE PARKThree miles south of Garrison1252A 41st Avenue NWGarrison, ND 58540(701) 337-5576 · fssp@nd.govFort Stevenson State Park is nestled in the bluffs along the north shore ofLake Sakakawea. With miles of trails, a wide variety of rental equipment,breathtaking views, and year-round special events, there is always somethingfun to do.Known as the “Walleye Capital” of North Dakota, Fort Stevenson is a preferredspot for sportsmen to experience a great day on the lake. Boaters will findexcellent facilities, including two marinas with boat ramp access, boat rentals,and fish cleaning facilities.The park is named after a late 1800s fort that served as a supply depot for othermilitary posts in the Dakota Territory. Park visitors can learn about the militarypast by visiting the park museum or by attending the Frontier Military Days eventin June.TRAILSFlicker Loop (2.32 miles)Northern Pine Loop (2.22 miles)Purple Coneflower Loop (1.08 miles)De Trobriand Loop (1.69 miles)Trooper Challenge Loop (0.63 miles)Whitetail Loop (0.9 miles)Arboretum Loop (0.48 miles)Eagle Ridge Loop (0.22 miles)FOLLOW US!@fortstevenson

R E N TA L E Q U I P M E N TCAMPING55 Modern Plus CampsitesCost: 30/night18 Group Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night**Pricing is per night, per unit@ndparks rec56 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night17 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/nightCABINSRosebud, Yellowstone &Far West Camping CabinsSleeps: 5 (1 double & 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning, charcoal grill, deck,electricity, heat, small refrigerator6 stand-uppaddle boards 8/hour 50/day3 canoes 8/hour 50/day1 16-ft fishing boat 105/day2 paddle boats 8/hour 50/day1 17-ft fishing boat 115/day16 fat tire bikes 8/hour 50/day1 pontoon 295/day44 snowshoes 15/day#prairiestyvenson@fort.stelefile75 cross-country skis 15/day15 kicksleds 15/dayLife jackets and paddles included.Call 337-5003 or 337-5576 for more info.North & South CabinsSleeps: 4 (2 twins & 1 full)Cost: 70/nightAmenities: air conditioning, electricity, fullbathroom, full kitchen, heat, picnic table, WiFiMEETING ROOMCost: 50/daySeats: 50Available: mid-May to late SeptemberRental Includes: refrigerator andserving counter, sink5 single &1 double kayaks 8/hour 50/day@kaADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESArboretum, boat ramps, fish cleaning station,gas dock, guardhouse interpretive center,marinas with seasonal and transient slips,marina concession/restaurant, picnic shelters,playgrounds, sewage dump station, showersand flush toilets, swim beach, visitor centerripollert@fort.stevensonDOG PARK INFORMATIONFort Stevenson State Park has an “Off Leash” area,with lake access and green space located in thisarea of the park.FEATURED EVENTSMaple Sugaring DayApril 10Sky FestMay 29-31atta#regFrontier Military DaysJune 26-27

GRAHAMS ISLANDSTATE PARK18 miles west of Devils Lake on Highway 19152 S. Duncan RoadDevils Lake, ND 58301(701) 766-4015 · dlsp@nd.govGrahams Island State Park is located on the ever-changing shores of DevilsLake. This hidden treasure is heavily wooded and surrounded by miles oflakeshore. Campers will enjoy the large shaded campsites, in the onlynonseasonal campground in the area.The unique landscape of the lake makes it a hot spot for world-class fishing.Grahams Island hosts numerous national and regional fishing tournamentsduring the year. Grahams Island caters to anglers with an array of resources,including a new bait shop, a four-lane boat ramp, and a fish cleaning station.Visitors can enjoy a day on the lake, take a stroll on the hiking trails or hang outat the new Visitor Center. In the winter, visitors can explore over three miles ofgroomed cross-country ski trails and excellent access to the lake for icefishing activities.The Sivert Thompson Activity Center is nestled beneath the oak trees withbeautiful views of the lake. This secluded section of the park is a picture-perfectbackdrop for any event year-round. Two picnic shelters are also availablefor rent.TRAILSSivert Thompson Loop (1.6 miles)North Campground Loop (0.5 miles)Cross Country Ski Trail (3 miles)FOLLOW US!@prdgisp

CAMPING5 Group Plus CampsitesCost: 30/night*Walleye Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning,electricity, fire ring, heat,picnic table38 Modern Plus CampsitesCost: 30/night15 Group Modern CampsitesCost: 25/night*@prdgispSIVERT THOMPSON ACTIVITY CENTER70 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightCost: 200/daySeats: 180Available: year-roundRental includes: air conditioning, counterservice area, kitchen sink, restrooms,wood-burning fireplace, gas grill12 Group Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/night*9 Primitive CampsitesCost 17/night@peakproductionsllc*Pricing is per night, per unityrcherne@tanneADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIES:Bait shop, boat ramp, fish cleaning station,gas pump, horseshoe courts, picnic shelters,playground, sewage dump station, sewer andelectrical hookups, showers & flush toilets, swimbeach, visitor center, volleyball courtCABINSBass Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning, electricity, fire ring,heat, picnic table, refrigeratorPerch Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning, electricity, firering, heat, picnic table, refrigeratorDOG PARK INFORMATIONGrahams Island State Park has a dog parklocated on the western edge of the park.This area has a green space for dogs to run in.@prdgisp@ndparks recPike Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning, electricity, fire ring,heat, picnic table, refrigeratorFEATURED EVENTSExplore a Trail DayJune 5Johnnie Candle Fishing SeminarJune 19ramtinby@krisDevils Lake Chamber Walleye Fishing TournamentJune 24-27

ICELANDICSTATE PARKFive miles west of Cavalier13571 Highway 5Cavalier, ND 58220(701) 265-4561 · isp@nd.govNorth Dakota’s homesteading spirit is evident at Icelandic State Park, locatedon the shores of Lake Renwick. Established in 1964, this 912-acre park allowsvisitors to learn about the state’s early settlement and provides an array ofrecreational opportunities. Boating, swimming, and fishing are a few favoritesummer activities while snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice skating, sleddingand ice fishing are popular during the winter. Picnic areas enable visitors toenjoy a relaxing afternoon in the shade of old oak trees.Within the park, visitors will find a number of restored historic buildings,including Akra Community Hall and Hallson Church. Visitors can walk throughthe Pioneer Heritage Center that houses exhibits and hosts programing thathighlights North Dakota’s homesteading years.Visitors can also spend time exploring the three-mile trail system in NorthDakota’s first dedicated state nature preserve, Gunlogson Nature Preserve.The 200-acre natural wooded area along the Tongue River is a sanctuary forplants, birds, and wildlife. More than a dozen rare species exist in the preserve,ranging from Watermeal to Bishop’s Cap. The preserve also contains rare birdssuch as the Pileated Woodpecker and Western Wood-Pewee.TRAILSHillman Trail (0.75 miles)Bluebird Trail (0.46 miles)Wildwood Trail (0.49 miles)Basswood Trail (0.6 miles)Old Settlers Trail (1.51 miles)Shady Spring Trail (0.28 miles)FOLLOW US!@icelandicstatepark

CAMPING140 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightR E N TA L E Q U I P M E N T4 single & 2 double kayaks 8/hour 50/day7 Group CampsitesCost: 25/night*1 canoe 8/hour 50/day*Pricing is per night, per unit@icelandicstatepark10 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/nightCABINSAspen Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: electricity, air conditioning,fire ring, picnic tableLife jackets and paddles included.@viking far traveleremptlife@ourunkOak Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: electricity, air conditioning,fire ring, picnic tablePine Camping CabinSleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: electricity, air conditioning,fire ring, picnic table@icelandicstateparkDOG PARK INFORMATIONIcelandic State Park has a fully fenced“off leash”area located across from the boat rampwith ample green space for you and your pet.@ndparks recermbrchaliecava@Pioneer Heritage Center Meeting RoomCost: 75/half day or 100/full daySeats: 75Available: year-roundRental includes: 4 microphones, LCD projectorwith a 4 ft x 8 ft built-in screen.ADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESAmphitheater, boat ramp, courtesy dock, dogpark, electrical hookups, historical buildings,picnic shelters, playground, sewage dumpstation, shower & flush toilets, sledding hill,swim beach, fishing dockMEETING ROOMAkra HallCost: 150/day (2-day minimum)Seats: 120Available: May 15 - September 30Rental includes: catering kitchen withrefrigerator, sink, and serving counter.Hallson ChurchCost: 100/day (2 day minimum)Seats: 100Available: May 15 - September 308 stand-up paddle boards 8/hour 50/dayFEATURED EVENTSHallson Church Service& Pancake BreakfastJuly 25Kids WeekendAugust 13-15

LAKE METIGOSHESTATE PARK16 miles northeast of Bottineau2 Lake Metigoshe State ParkBottineau, ND 58318(701) 263-4651 · lmsp@nd.govNestled in the scenic Turtle Mountains along the U.S./Canadian border, LakeMetigoshe is one of the most popular year-round vacation spots in NorthDakota. The small lakes within the park provide excellent opportunities forcanoeing, kayaking, birding and swimming. Visitors can enjoy over nine milesof trails open to hikers and mountain bikers.During the winter, visitors can spend their day cross-country skiing,snowshoeing, fat tire biking, sledding and ice fishing. The park is home to theLake Metigoshe Outdoor Learning Center, which offers programming on history,nature and recreation. With a multitude of year-round cabins and facilities,Lake Metigoshe is an ideal location for special events.TRAILSAntelope Loop (0.7 miles)Beaver Loop (1.93 miles)Coyote Loop (1.45 miles)Deer Loop (2.55 miles)Eagle Loop (1.22 miles)Tenderfoot (0.77 miles)Scout Loop (0.67 miles)Cub Loop (0.35 miles)Old Oak Nature Trail (3 miles)FOLLOW US!@LakeMetigosheSP@lakemetigoshestatepark

CAMPING85 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightR E N TA L E Q U I P M E N T3 Group CampsitesCost: 25/night**Pricing is per night, per unit39 Primitive CampsitesCost: 17/night@ndparks recPRIMITIVE/SEMI-PRIMITIVE CABINSCormorant CabinSleeps: 4 (1 queen, 1 full futon)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, fire ring,kitchen (no water), picnic table, vault toiletre hese@lynde*primitive backcountry (no water, electricity or motorized access)@ndp8 canoes 8/hour 50/day34 cross-country skis 15/dayYURTBlue Heron YurtSleeps: 4 (1 full, 1 single, 1 queen futon)Cost: 65/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, electricity, fire ring, gasfireplace, handicap accessible, picnic table, smallrefrigeratorMEETING ROOMSGroup Dorms (2)Cost: 6/person/night (minimum of 125)Sleeps: 60 (each)Available: year-roundDining HallCost: 250/daySeats: 140Available: year-roundAmenities: full kitchen, handicap accessible, WiFiarksrecWhite Pelican CabinSleeps: 6 (1 queen, 2 singles, 1 queen futon)Cost: 105/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, gas fireplace, handicapaccessible, fire ring, 3/4 bathroom, full kitchen,picnic table, WiFiSlemmen LodgeSleeps: 8 (1 queen, 3 queen futons)Cost: 115/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, fire ring, 3/4 bathroom, full kitchen,gas fireplace, handicap accessible, picnic table, WiFi35 snowshoes 15/dayLife jackets and paddles included.Osprey Cabin@s irelanSleeps: 4 (2 singles & 2 full)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: fire ring, picnic table, propane lanterns, vault toilet,sleeping pads, wood-burning stove & spilt woodFULL SERVICE CABINSLoon LodgeSleeps: 4 (1 queen, 2 singles)Cost: 95/nightAmenities: charcoal grill, fire ring, 3/4 bathroom, fullkitchen, gas fireplace, handicap accessible,picnic table, WiFi2 single &4 double kayaks 8/hour 50/day@lakemetigoshestateparkADDITIONAL PARK AMENITIESBoat ramp, dog park, fishing docks, electricalhookups, Outdoor Learning Center, geocaches,picnic shelters, playgrounds, sewage dump station,showers and flush toilets, sledding hill, accessiblekayak/canoe launch, swim beach, warming houseFEATURED EVENTSHalloween in JulyJuly 23-24drrnphsta@steFall Wild Outdoor Women (WOW) September 10-12

LAKE SAKAKAWEASTATE PARKOne mile north of Pick City720 Park AvePick City, ND 58545(701) 487-3315 · lssp@nd.govOn the south shore of the third-largest man-made reservoir in the nation, liesLake Sakakawea State Park. The park is surrounded by miles of lakeshore,providing stunning views. Visitors can spend time at the swim beach, campingbeneath the trees, hiking on the trails, or out on the lake. Sail boaters andwindsurfers can take advantage of North Dakota’s fabled wind on this368,000-acre lake.Lake Sakakawea is known for its premier fishing. The lake is home to walleye,northern pike and chinook salmon. Anglers can find a full-service marina, aconvenience store, and a fish cleaning station. Boat ramps in the park offerdeep water access to some of the best salmon fishing on the lake.The park is also home to the Western Terminus of the North Country NationalScenic Trail, a trail stretching 4,600 miles over seven states from LakeSakakawea State Park in North Dakota to the Vermont border of New York.The trail also passes through Fort Ransom State Park.TRAILSNorth Country Trail (1.78 miles)Shoreline Trail (2.7 miles)Whitetail Loop (0.22 miles)Overlook Trail (0.36 miles)FOLLOW US!@prdlssp@lake.sakakawea

D I D YOU KN OW ?CAMPING149 Modern CampsitesCost: 25/nightLocated right outside the park is theGarrison Dam. The dam was authorizedunder the Flood Control Act of 1944,with construction beginning in 1947. Thetotal cost to construct the dam was 294 million.10 Group CampsitesCost: 25/night**Pricing is per night, per unit@stitchedupshell42 Primitive Group CampsitesCost: 17/nightCABINSCamping Cabin 1Sleeps: 5 (1 double, 3 singles)Cost: 60/nightAmenities: air conditioning, charcoal grill,electricity, fire ring, handicap accessible,picnic tablePower plant tours at the Garrison Damin Riverdale are offered to the public viawalk-in and upo

need for an alternate format of this form, at 701-328-5357 or the TTY users may use Relay North Dakota at 711 or 1-800-366-6888. Photo credit: North Dakota Parks and Recreation and North Dakota Tourism. Parks & Recreation WELCOME! Follow along with Director Andrea Travnicek's adventures on Instagram @ndparks_directortrav

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