We stopped in September when the buildings weren't open. However, we still got the feel of the…read morefort life. Grounds are well maintained along the walking tour with information signs. Breath taking views of the area.

This is a tucked a way location but definitely worth checking out. Amazing information expanding on…read morethe Lewis and Clark trail. So much history along the Missouri River and at this particular spot it meets the Yellow Stone River. The center holds artifacts found in the area and explains how important this area was at the time for the fur trade. There's also many picturesque locations along the trails you can take. You can bring a picnic sit at the picnic area next to the center. I am sad to say I took pictures of the Buford Fort area but I did not get out. The mosquitos were just relentless here so if you come here bring mosquitos spray. I must say also that the signage for Fort Buford could use some refreshing. Note: there is primitive camping sites and the Fort also has a cemetery that soldiers are still resting there. Lovely to visit that as well.

Well worth the stop if you like forts! We found the history interesting and the buildings well…read moremaintained. That it was a trading post made it a little different from the military forts we have normally visited. Also, the ranger was nice and knowledgeable. Climb up to get amazing views of the prairie.

The Fort Union Trading Post sits right on the boundary line between North Dakota and Montana…read more You'll actually cross back and forth over the line as you enter and leave the Post. In the 1800s Fort Union was alongside the Missouri River and steamboats were a common sight. But the River has changed course since those days and now flows about a mile further away. It's easy to see the old, dry riverbed right next to the Fort. This is an out of the way historical site. It's quiet and peaceful and here you'll hear the whispering of the North Dakota winds. For us Fort Union is very evocative of the early days of the frontier, and WELL WORTH A VISIT.

Really enjoyed visiting the museum. My grandparents homesteaded here in the 1910's and my cousins…read morestill have farms. Their cattle brands are on the wall, along with many others. Aunts and uncles have pictures in the High School Senior Picture collection. Interesting small rooms display the collection of period artifacts from the early robust Lambert economy. Children and adults alike can enjoy this small, free museum.

Beautiful park, quiet Well maintained…read more I will definitely be revisiting It's abit out of the way but worth discovering

The Writing Rock State Historic Site is way, way up in the remote Northwest corner of North Dakota…read more The Montana state line is just a few miles to the West; the Canadian border is just a few miles to the North. In short: WRITING ROCK IS WAY OUT THERE! If you're an intrepid traveler, if you like to explore obscure locations and go where few have gone before, you owe it to yourself to find this fascinating site. Just being in the area is a remarkable experience. The Writing Rock is covered with strange, ancient Native American petroglyphs. Adjacent is a picnic area, a playground and basic bathrooms. You'll travel a dirt road just to reach it. For all kinds of reasons, THIS PLACE IS WAY COOL!