Stayed in the Conestoga wagon. So cute! Had everything we needed. Comfy bed. Fun experience.read more

We loved this little inn! We spent 3 nights while at Badlands in November. Would recommend to…read moreanyone visiting the Badlands! taff was great! The office is cute coffee shop boutique vibe, they make fresh coffee in there every morning so you don't have to make it in your room. They also have a small popcorn machine that always has popcorn ready for guest. They do close the office early though. Check in & out was super easy. Rooms are very spacious, contain microwave, mini fridge, coffee/teas. Toilet & tub in separate room from vanity which is always much nicer for getting ready. Ample parking by your unit. It's a 2-story building so not many units. There is an outdoor seating area with heaters near the back by the Chuck Wagons that you can rent as rooms. It's literally at the end of the street from Wall Drug & the shopping/restaurants so we walked every night.

Wonderful place to stay! Super friendly, clean and welcoming! So happy for our stay! If you're in…read morethe area, come pay a visit!

Exactly what we were looking for - a cozy revamped motor inn - 50s style. The original family…read morestill operates this motel. We parked right in front of our room. The room was spotless and recently renovated. Kelly and her sister are A+ hosts -funny and welcoming. A very reasonablypriced stay, free coffee/ice and a great location. Adorable motel.

Staff was very friendly and helpful. Hotel is very…read moreconvenient to Wall Drug and the Badlands. Room was very clean and basic. Wonderful way to support a small business.

It was "OK." The…read moregood news: Every employee with whom we were in contact, as well as the owner, was very friendly and helpful. Very. And, the internet worked quite well -- better than one often finds in larger properties. The less than good: This is a property which has had few if any improvements or renovations since it was built -- decades ago. Aged, wrinkled carpet; electrical outlets so worn that plugs literally will fall out of them; really tiny bathroom-really; a through-the-wall HVAC unit sealed by duct tape; no desk; very old and "dated" furnishings. But, looking around, we guessed that the Sunshine Inn is about as good as one can do in Wall SD. Not sure, but that's the way it appeared. Score: 2.5

Not much around Interior, WY Population 94. We were happy to have found a comfy place to sleep…read more This hotel/campground is very close to one of the entrances to Badlands National Park, a 5 min drive...why we were there. Comfy beds, friendly staff and a place to do laundry was what we got. It's not fancy, but you wouldn't be in Interior expecting 5 star unless you were totally lost. Bonus!! Robert is the camp kitty. Robert is a girl and LOVES affection. I was sitting outside the laundry room and she just jumped up in my lap. Good value for the money, we'd stay again if we ever found ourselves there again

It was fine. Room was small but relatively clean, had a comfortable bed, functional bathroom, a…read moremini fridge (located in the thing that looked like a chest of drawers) and was well situated to the park. Things to know- We arrived after the office was closed. If that happens to you, check the cork board to the left of the office door- your room/site location and room key (if applicable) will be in an envelope with your name on it. Similarly, if you check out before the office opens, there is a key drop. They don't do breakfast anymore. The store, located in the office building, has a modest collection of snacks for sale. The room only had decaf coffee and the bedspread needed a washing.

We have stayed at the cabins 5 time and each stay is perfect. Your 8 miles from the Badlands and a…read moremile to DT Wall. Your right off the interstate, but you never hear it. I have stayed in hotels that cost 4 time the rate of the cabins and not been as comfortable and clean. Can't wait for our next stay! Thanks again

We stay at the Frontier Cabins for a couple of nights in Wall S.D. they come with a fridge,…read moremicrowave, and a little coffee maker. If you stay in cabin 33 bring a step stool the bed is Way up in the air. Ice is available both for the room and to buy for coolers in the office. Also the TV is stream ready but bring your codes to use it. A little spendy but you are just outside of the Bad lands

We stayed here in early May and overall had a pretty good experience. We booked several months in…read moreadvance so we didn't have any problems getting in. We reserved four nights, realizing that we probably weren't going to come in until late the next morning, technically. We let the campground know ahead of time, hoping that would make our arrival go smoothly. They let us know that they'd put that information in our reservation. Something that is irritating is that you don't know your campsite assignment until you get there. We got in at about 5:30AM and while they had a box with the info for late arrivals, ours was somehow not there. We were exhausted, so we picked an open site and set up camp. Once the "office" opened at about 9AM, we asked if we could stay at that site and they said that we had to move to a different one. This could have been avoided if we were allowed to know our site beforehand or if they had actually had put our info in the after hours arrival box. This wasn't a huge deal, but it would have sucked if the campsite was busier and the had to wait to set up camp even though we paid for the night before. As many people have said, there is no privacy. This was fine for us, the campsites are decently spaced out so you aren't on top of other people. There is a nice little roof on top of the picnic table that blocks some of the sun when it's quite bright. There are no trees, so it gets very windy. Campfires aren't allowed, so you need to bring a camping stove if you want warm food. There is a nice spot designated for washing dishes and there is warm water. For whatever reason, the drinking fountains were not working, so we had to pull from the dish washing water. There are bathrooms with running water but one of the female stalls was out of order during our stay and the ground was flooded. We made it work, but you had to be careful to not get your feet wet. There are also coin operated showers and that building is nicely heated. It cost about $1.25 for a ten minute shower, which is very reasonable. The water was more on the lukewarm side, but nevertheless nice after a long day of hiking. We didn't go inside, but there was also a café and gift shop very close. The campground is in the heart of the Badlands and all of the amazing trails are very close driving distance. You are also about 30 minutes away from Wall if you need to hide from the weather. Custer State Park and Rapid City are a couple hours away, but we took a day to visit. If I wanted to set up shop in the Badlands again, I'd stay here again.

Campground has a beautiful view 360 deg. Many people do not stay more than 2 days, yet seems always…read morefull. Pay hot showers. Flushable toilets. Dish washing area.dump station with water fill up. We've stayed with tent and a shower and generator in 2017. Stayed in rv with electric in 2026. I preferred the tent. Broke water spigot everywhere. Uncleaned restrooms. Host does absolutely nothing but camper is here.​

+ A nice, cool, shaded break in between photogenic Badlands photoshoots…read more + Interesting exhibits explaining Badlands' historical geology. - Large but crowded parking. - Also crowded inside. + But yay, plenty restrooms and water bottle refill station.

What a great visitor center! It hits all the boxes-- educational, great bathrooms, drinking…read morefountains, cute apparel, unique souvenirs and honestly so much more. There was a lot in here and great for all ages. The park Rangers were there to answer any questions you had about the park. You can also stamp your national park passport! The gift shop was great, a bit crowded but such cute souvenirs. Worth the stop!

We rolled into this *free* campground once it was already dark. Most of the campers were settling…read morein for the night. There are two pit toilets (enclosed restroom with actual toilet seat) and places for trash/recycling right by it. Some of the sites have the sun shade for the picnic benches, others do not. There are prairie dogs all over, watch your step for their holes when setting up! Beautiful place to watch for shooting stars. I think our groups favorite part was waking up to the sunrise and sound of bison- we hadn't seen one on our trip yet.. saw one as we walked up the hill and then found the entirety of the herd. The bison made their way across the prairie, one came into the camp and enjoyed using the wooden post to scratch himself. Tent camping went without a hitch!

Be prepared do some driving on rough, loose-gravel roads to get to this campground. Easy to find on…read moregoogle maps if you need directions, though it'll be quicker if you take the northern route as opposed to the southern one (from the Ben Reifel Visitor Center). The site itself is a cul de sac of sorts with picnic tables (half had shade cover, half did not) next to the inside part of the road. My fam and I got there on a mid-day Sunday and there were plenty of spots. Set up our tent next to a shaded picnic table. LOTS of cute prairie dogs everywhere--but they mind their own business as they squeak their day away. By nightfall, almost all of the picnic table/camping spots were taken, but everyone was quiet and respectful after dark. The restrooms had vault toilets and were surprisingly clean with plenty of toilet paper and hand sanitizer, didn't stink either, and no random bugs. As soon as dusk came, the prairie dogs all disappeared (for good reason) and the coyotes came out--they were VERY noisy with their constant howling. It was BEAUTIFUL at night, either the moon illuminated everything, or the river of stars--just wow. My kids and I had a great time here. Things to note: 1. Please be watchful of and stay very close to your pets, especially small ones (dogs/cats), PARTICULARLY at night if they need to go out to do their thing. The coyotes will likely see them as food and you won't see/hear them coming. 2. There is a horse campground next door. My only gripe about Sage Creek is that the riders bring their horses through the human campground sometimes and leave horse poop all over the place, despite clear instructions not to do so (it says they must go around the campground and pick up their horse poo). 3. No generators allowed... but pretty sure the horse campground folks had their generators running until at least midnight. :-/ 4. Make sure you have enough water for drinking, washing, etc. There is no water at this site. Please dispose of grey water appropriately. No electricity either. 5. There are a few hiking trails in the area. No map of those hiking trails though. 6. Buffalo are free to roam in the area. They weren't on the campground when I was there, but found them just around a bend when I left the site. Most importantly, have a great time! Be patient, be filled with wonder.