Awesome dog park bro! The best in the Midwest. Well taken care of and lots of room for the little…read moredoggos and the big doggos too. Woof woof

It's a great park with plenty of friendly and responsible dog owners!…read moreHere are a list of rules from the website: Park Hours: Open 5 am -11 pm Use the Dog Park at your own risk. Owners are legally responsible for their dogs and any injuries caused by them. Dogs are allowed off leash in dog park areas only; Mandan City Ordinance 16-03-02. Owners must carry a leash at all times. Dogs should be leashed before entering and prior to leaving the dog park. Dogs must wear a collar, carry ID tags, be properly licensed and vaccinated, be parasite free and in healthy condition. Owners must remain in the dog park with their dogs at all times. Dogs must be leashed when maintenance crews are working in the dog park. No children under the age of 12 allowed in the dog park without adult supervision Owners must pick up and dispose of dog feces. No more than two dogs per handler at any time. Female dogs in heat and dogs less than four months of age are prohibited from entering the dog park. Dogs must be removed from the dog park at the first sign of aggression or excessive barking. Violators of these rules will be subject to removal from the dog park and suspension of dog park privileges. All users need to abide by City and Park Ordinances. Keep all gates closed No smoking No alcohol No bicycles, skateboards, or motorized allowed inside the fence.

We're just traveling through but loved this dog park! There was plenty of space to run and seemed…read moreto be kept up well. Our dog park back home has no grass or shade so this was pretty high class for our pups. There were 4 separate caged areas so dogs could have personal space when needed. We have one small and one large dog but both went into the large dog area no problem. Also, got a kick out of 'wiggly field'!

A rather nice park for the pooches to burn energy & be social, with appropriate sections & benches…read more We will be taking a temporary break from parks and groomers, (no fault of the park), due to the doggie virus going around, as we encountered another family with a sick dog at home. My advice would definitely be to head out here but give the sick pups a chance to get things sorted to avoid the spread, according to the vet.

The Dakota Bark Park is a pretty decent dog park. It has three areas; small, medium and general…read more It's very spacious so the dogs have plenty of room to run around and chase each other. There are a few shady slots for those warmer days too, but only in the general park (which is the largest). The only real negative is that that water fountain doesn't work, so be sure to bring your pups water to drink. There are dog bags provided. It's a little hard to find but it's worth looking for since its one of the only place I found in Minot where the dogs can run around freely. Overall, this is a good park for the pups.

I came to Eagles Park for the Universal Playground because of a pediatrics project. This…read moreplayground is hands down, a child's dream come true. Universal Playground: On top of your normal slides and playground sets, there are also zipline bucket seats, multiple people seasaws, roll over tables, sensory wall, many unique types of swings, a big spinning cup and a mini rock climbing wall. The flooring is about 70% rubber and 30% tanbark. My descriptions do not do it justice. Probably better to see for yourself. Pretty much the main feature here. Inside Shelter: Can be reserved in advance. Bathrooms are located in here, so this might be a problem if it is rented by another party. In my opinion, it can comfortably fit about 30-40 people. There are tables and chairs inside for use. Parking: bit limited in the lot, but lots of street parking Outside shelters: There are 3 private outside shelters. 1 super big one and 2 smaller ones. Grass field: Not as big as some other parks, but big enough for a children's playground

Kids love this place! There's so much to do! This is probably the most modern playground in the…read moreMandan area. It is clean, sometimes crowded, but pretty spacious. I wish there was more shaded areas and seats for adults to sit but overall it's great! You could keep kids entertained here for over an hour.

This isn't the most exciting trail. It has more of a city vibe rather than a nature vibe. If you…read morelike multiple cars passing you while you're getting your walk on, this is the park trail for you! This is a good place to leash your dog and take them on a walk. Its paved, so that's cool. It's a decent park trail, nothing stellar. I prefer walking the Missouri River Run Trail for a peaceful, nature walk.

We're visiting from Texas and came by this park and I knew the kids would love it!! There's a huge…read moreempty space we used to fly kites and then they enjoyed playing on all of the fire department themed playground equipment. This is so much different from back home and the kids loved it!!

Has a long trail around the lake if you like walking. Sumer time they have paddle boards and kayaks…read moreyou can rent out really nice lake.

Hi, my name is Craig Bellot. My wife Laura and I are from Louisiana. We have been retired for…read moresome years now. We live in our RV and travel the country for 6 or 7 months of the year. We had the privilege of staying in the Lake Harmon RV park here in Morton County over an extended Memorial Day holiday weekend. This park is in a very beautiful setting and is one of the cleanest and most well kept park that we can remember. The two ladies, Tammy and Adella, are about 2 of the most perfect park host that could be found anywhere. Even though when we arrived the park was full, they worked very hard to find us a spot. It is our opinion that the dedication and professionalism of these two ladies made this the best stay of our summer. We plan on returning to North Dakota and Harmon Lake again next year. Craig and Laura Bellot

Nice park for the playground, a small picnic area, letting your dog run, and a sweeping view.read more

What a gem of a park! We camped for one night (could have easily stayed longer if we'd had more…read moretime) and enjoyed fishing and the historic sites. Ranger Austin was a friendly wealth of information and my 5 yo really enjoyed wearing the buffalo head dress he brought over. Our campsite faced the Missouri, which was sweet. However, all of the campsites are pretty close together. If I were to go back, I'd opt for site 1, which faces the river and has a little more space to it as it is close to a parking lot, but not obtrusively so. Also, the bathrooms were spotless and boasted the nicest campground shower I've ever had.

For a state with an abysmal and brutal record (in fact to the present day) of encounters with…read moreindigenous Americans (oh wait, that's not very distinguishing among other states is it?) this state park does quite an excellent job of presenting a rebuilt indigenous people's village. The cultural and linguistic explanations about the native people's way of seeing and thinking is especially noteworthy. The reconstructed "earthlodges" sit on the site of an actual, large settlement of a northern plains tribe from the 1700s. If you tour this site, you'll learn about the spread of smallpox from the Spanish populations further south, up the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, that weakened the entire population even before contact with the european invaders from the east. There are exhibit narratives about a tribal leader traveling to the east to meet with U.S. leaders, however, these narratives omit the brutal part of the european-native confrontation. Notably, the Whitestone massacre from the 1860s, where 300+ women and children at a big harvest camp were brutalized and killed, not too far from this exact site. (A "genocidal" action of the U.S. Army that provides historical precedent for the likes of Boko Haram.) Yes, history is told by the vanquishers, but in this case, a very dedicated woman of indigenous origin has spoken of her heritage through storytelling over many years, and her painstaking, tenacious work has paid off in the quality and insights available at this exhibit. You'll be enriched by insights into the native peoples' worldview. Additionally, I recommend a stop at the visitors center because the media there really brings alive the structures you see in the native village. The military forts at this state park are so predictable...and deceitful (because right to the present, few european americans want to admit and reconcile with the perpetration of atrocities.)

Driving over the Missouri River on I-94 towards Bismarck, I spotted this park along the riverside…read moreand made the detour to stop. It's not exactly easy to get there but if you're living in Bismarck then that's different. Walking trails (some folks were walking their dogs), art, history and a boat ramp for launching into the River. Yes, Lewis and Clark passed through here and stopped at nearby Fort Mandan as they explored through the Louisiana Territory from St. Louis along the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers, eventually reaching the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean. If you're in the middle of recreating their journey, then more power to you. If not, and you're also not launching a boat into the river, then you're probably not going to be overly excited about Keelboat Park. [Review 10751 overall, 519 of 2019.]

I honestly think this place was a bit underwhelming. I had read that it was the prettiest overlook…read moreof that river, that makes me sad. I thought it was a glorified parking lot. I was disappointed.