1. Sertoma Park

    0

    Bismarck, ND

    Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Sertoma Park

    5.0 (1 review)

    Sertoma Park Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Sertoma Park

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    10 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Sky Zone Trampoline Park

    Sky Zone Trampoline Park

    3.0(13 reviews)
    4.3 mi

    Kids were told they couldn't jump because their brand of trampoline socks weren't the bought here…read more One pair was literally purchased at this place a year ago but apparently theres been a name change. When purchasing jump time the cashier asked if the kids had socks. We answered yes and nothing was said about needing the socks to say sky zone. FYI all trampoline park socks are the same. When trying to ask management about a refund as we only jumped 5 minutes and weren't buying more socks an employee tried to tell Me he didn't believe the cashier would have only asked for socks and not the specific jump zone socks. When my husband and I both told him that is exactly what happened this man continued to be rude only to me and tell me he didn't believe me. Management was thankfully kind enough to refund us and was respectful even with his employee behind him continuing to talk down to me and say he shouldn't believe me.

    My husband took our nephew here. The website lists it at $20 per hour yet when they arrived they…read morewere told there is a minimum two hour booking. The socks are an additional six dollars and are mandatory, the lockers are a two dollar per use fee or $6 for the day. there are Other features that are an extra cost such as a ride where the kid gets strapped in and they can jump really high - that was six dollars for two minutes! we had to tell our nephew that money doesn't grow on trees.. They also try to get the parents to buy a pass to go inside in order to get good photos. overall it was about $50 for our nephew to go by himself for an hour and a half. I would consider it again for a very special occasion but definitely not worth it for an average afternoon.

    Photos
    Sky Zone Trampoline Park
    Sky Zone Trampoline Park - Check out our website for our Toddler Zone info!

    Check out our website for our Toddler Zone info!

    Sky Zone Trampoline Park - Wall-to-wall fun!

    See all

    Wall-to-wall fun!

    Fort Lincoln State Park

    Fort Lincoln State Park

    4.3(15 reviews)
    3.2 mi

    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.)

    Photos
    Fort Lincoln State Park
    Fort Lincoln State Park
    Fort Lincoln State Park

    See all

    Sertoma Park - parks - Updated October 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...