Towering bluffs, vast prairies,
clear blue skies, and plenty of open room to explore. Immense
uninhabited grassy plains and bluffs stretching for miles
in all directions. One of America's least populated
states where the leading industry is agriculture. North Dakota has the fourth lowest population
density behind Alaska, Wyoming, and Montana. Located far
from the bustling crowds of the Midwest in a quiet
secluded corner of the country that is filled with an
abundance of wildlife.
North Dakota's premier scenic
attraction is the Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Named after the American president who came to hunt, fish, and raise cattle in the Dakota Territory. Buffalo, mule deer, pronghorn, and wild horses find
refuge in this park and North Dakota's 60 National
Wildlife Refuges (NWRs). The largest number of NWRs in
the U.S.
One of the most exciting excursions in
North Dakota is provided by those who choose to venture deep
into the Badlands on horseback. An
expedition which rivals such adventures as white-water
rafting in Idaho or canoeing the Boundary Waters of
Minnesota. Nearby outfitters will match you with an
appropriate mount and provisions to link you with the Old
West. Similar to how Lewis and Clark, Sakakawea, George Custer, Sitting Bull and Theodore Roosevelt rode through this state. Saddle up and ride into a time forgotten.
Amidst terrain that epitomizes the western frontier.
