Guidebook for Lead
Parks & Nature
Great to see the carvings of the Presidents in a beautiful setting, with wonderful exhibits. It's also fun to go to the town of Keystone. Beat the crowd and see the carvings lit up at night - open til 11:30 PM ! Scenic drive there and back through the Black Hills National Forest. Other great places nearby - the Caves, and the in-progress Crazy Horse sculpture.
288 personas locales recomiendan
Monte Rushmore National Memorial
13000 South Dakota 244Great to see the carvings of the Presidents in a beautiful setting, with wonderful exhibits. It's also fun to go to the town of Keystone. Beat the crowd and see the carvings lit up at night - open til 11:30 PM ! Scenic drive there and back through the Black Hills National Forest. Other great places nearby - the Caves, and the in-progress Crazy Horse sculpture.
Very special place. Take a short hike and come upon this beautiful structure commemorating Teddy Roosevelt's presence in the Black Hills
Mount Roosevelt Memorial
Mount Roosevelt RoadVery special place. Take a short hike and come upon this beautiful structure commemorating Teddy Roosevelt's presence in the Black Hills
Drinks & Nightlife
Great beer, friendly people. The Hot Spot in Lead.
14 personas locales recomiendan
Dakota Shivers Brewing
717 W Main StGreat beer, friendly people. The Hot Spot in Lead.
Essentials
Lynn's Dakotamart
145 Glendale DrFood Scene
Great pizza, fun atmosphere with pool tables, and pinball machines.
16 personas locales recomiendan
Pizza Lab
U.S. 14AGreat pizza, fun atmosphere with pool tables, and pinball machines.
Sightseeing
The "Open Cut" located in Lead SD, 2 miles from Deadwood. Gold was discovered on the site of this former mountain in 1876. Until its closure in 2002, Homestake was the largest and deepest gold mine in North America, producing approximately 41 million ounces of gold in its 126-year lifetime.
24 personas locales recomiendan
Sanford Lab Homestake Visitor Center
160 W Main StThe "Open Cut" located in Lead SD, 2 miles from Deadwood. Gold was discovered on the site of this former mountain in 1876. Until its closure in 2002, Homestake was the largest and deepest gold mine in North America, producing approximately 41 million ounces of gold in its 126-year lifetime.