In Rapid City, South Dakota, every corner tells a story.
Many of America’s iconic attractions and rare landscapes are near Downtown Rapid City and can be the setting for your next meeting or team-building experience.
Mount Rushmore
Attendees can get up close to our rock stars: Presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln.
*30 minutes from downtown
Custer State Park
One of the largest state parks in the nation, Custer State Park lures groups with its wildlife, breathtaking scenery and abundance of outdoor activities.
*1 hour from downtown
Crazy Horse Memorial ®
The world’s largest mountain carving in progress is a site to behold for attendees, and the campus at Crazy Horse offers a resonating cultural experience.
*1 hour from downtown. ©Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation
Badlands National Park
Badlands National Park’s landscape can’t be compared to anything else on Earth, backdropping activities like hiking, biking, scenic drives and wildlife viewing.
*1 hour from downtown
City of Presidents
The City of Presidents brings history to life, inviting groups to touch and experience life-size bronze statues of our nation’s presidents.
*Located in downtown
Wind Cave National Park
The first cave in America to be declared a national park, Wind Cave is known for its remarkable length and natural beauty found both above and below ground.
>1 hour from downtown
It’s Historical Significance Meets Modern Hospitality
Many of America’s iconic attractions and rare landscapes are near Downtown Rapid City and can be the setting for your next meeting or team-building experience.
Everybody should see this city, especially if you have anything to do with the military, because they welcome you with open arms. Mount Rushmore and Crazy Horse are amazing – I could go on and on.
Pat Baker
USS TOPEKA CLG-8
People came early and stayed late. They wanted to see all of the things in the Black Hills. I saw students from all over the world walking around just looking at the quintessential American town.
Dr. Antonette Logar, PhD
South Dakota Mines
