A quick stop here to send off my postcards. There is street parking and a crosswalk in case you…read morehave to park on the other side. Tip: The restaurant opposite the post office has a free wifi hotspot.

Wonderfully run, clean, and well lit. Everything is reasonably priced. Met the manager when I was…read morethere and he was extremely nice and helpful. I would highly recommend this laundromat.

Super clean and easily accessible. Coin operated machines. Multiple size washers (top loads-$3;…read moreload & 1/2-$3.75; double loads-$5). Snack & drink vending machines, change machines, laundry products. Small sitting area. A little pricey but convenient while camping in Hot Springs.

They have been around in Custer for several years and when I was here vacationing several years ago…read moreand had a laptop issue they were able to repair it within one day at a variable reasonable cost. I was fully satisfied with the result and their service!!

I wish I would have paid more attention to history growing up. It's so fascinating, and now seeing…read moreCrazy Horse makes me want to learn all about it! Before heading to Mt. Rushmore last week, we stopped by Crazy Horse. My buddy had been here before, so it was nice having someone with me who knew a little about the history! Native American history is so intriguing, and I just want to learn more. Well, this is definitely a sight to see! Workers have been chiseling away at the mountain since 2020. I also posted a picture of what the finished sculpture is supposed to look like on the mountainside! Great spot to check out if you're in the area. There's a museum and information center where you can learn more about the land and its history, a restaurant on site, and some awesome views! Can't wait to come back someday when the sculpture is complete!

Visiting the Crazy Horse Memorial was one of the highlights of our trip to South Dakota. While the…read moremountain itself is absolutely impressive, what made this experience truly special was learning the incredible history and vision behind it. We stopped to watch the documentary before exploring, and I'm so glad we did. It not only explained the history of the memorial and why it was created, but also introduced us to the Ziolkowski family and the multiple generations who have dedicated their lives to carrying this dream forward. Their commitment, sacrifice, and passion are inspiring and gave us an entirely new appreciation for everything we were seeing. There is so much to experience beyond the monument itself. The grounds feature several souvenir shops, museums, a spacious restaurant/café, and a convenient grab-and-go snack area, making it easy to spend several hours exploring. One of my favorite parts was watching the Native American cultural performance. Native women and girls performed beautiful traditional dances representing different tribes and ceremonies while explaining the meaning, history, and purpose behind each dance. It added a rich cultural dimension to the visit and made the experience even more meaningful. Walking through the sculptor's original home and studio was fascinating. It truly felt like stepping back in time. Standing in the very rooms where the family once lived and worked gave us a genuine appreciation for the dedication and humble beginnings behind this monumental project. The Native American artwork and exhibits throughout the visitor center were also beautiful and well worth taking your time to enjoy. Watching the mountain being carved while learning about the engineering, the progress made over the decades, and the enormous commitment required to complete such an ambitious project was remarkable. It really makes you appreciate the scale of what they're accomplishing. If I had one small suggestion, it would be that I wish the visitor facilities were located closer to the mountain itself. The main lodge and museum are set back quite a distance, so if you want a close-up view, you'll either need to take the bus tour or use the viewing binoculars. That said, it certainly didn't take away from the experience. This was a destination I had been looking forward to visiting for a long time, and it absolutely lived up to my expectations. If you appreciate history, Native American culture, art, engineering, or simply witnessing an extraordinary vision being carried on through generations, the Crazy Horse Memorial is a place you shouldn't miss.

Beautiful store right on the main Hot Springs drag just across from the iconic waterfall! (NOTE:…read moretheir correct address is 501 N River St., Hot Springs, SD)! Charming shop in a single-story historic building in the town's old Medical Block featuring unique, quality artisan gifts/art and lovely people! definitely something for everyone! (And the most charming seating area for tired souls needing a moment while their partner shops ;)! Superb pricing for hand-designed art and gifts! GO SUPPORT LOCAL ARTISTS and shop here! 5-star service and merchandise

Incredible artisan market filled with treasures of all sorts. I also appreciated the staff member…read morehelping me locate other items from an artist so I could buy a full set of paintings.

The staff was very friendly and helpful. This campground is on a hillside so some campsites were a…read morebit tricky. We had a site with electric and water. Our friends had full hook up. Set in the trees and away from the main road so it was pretty quiet overall. Showers could use an update but were clean.

Renter Beware! Reserved a specific cabin (#7) for this years 2025 Sturgis Rally. I made the…read morereservation 1 yeat in advance with a deposit. Upon arrival, without notification, they Cabin 7 to someone else. I specifically reserved it for the convenience of easy access and ample room to part both my truck and Harley. When the front desk people told me they moved me to another cabin behind #7, they said someone else needed that cabin because of camping gear and closer trailer access. They cabin they moved me to did not even have enough room for both my bike and truck. When asking for an explanation, Twila, the manager said "I dont like your attitude and if you don't like it, stay somewhere else". Even after reserving a specic cabin with a deposit, they don't care. I traveled all the way from California and Twila knew that finding new accommodations under $1000 a night would be impossible. Never trust the cabin you reserved will be available and be prepared to ask to leave if you dont like it!

The city of Custer is located in the Black Hills. There are so many great things about this town…read more The town is centrally located near so many historic landmarks like Crazy Horse Memorial and Mount Rushmore. It's also near scenic drives like Needles Highway and the Wildlife loop if you are wanting to see bison and other animals close up. It's near hiking spots and Custer State Park. The town has an old time charm to it and love that the buildings were preserved over time. They also have painted bison statues all around. There are plenty of shops if you are wanting to stroll around the downtown area and restaurants. They also have gas stations and a grocery store. Since many people stay in Custer State Park in tents, RVs, and cabins with a small kitchen, the grocery store comes in handy. We ate at a restaurant we loved there called Skogen Kitchen that had amazing food.

Charming small town of 2,000 with restaurants , bars & gift shops. There are hotels & churches…read morepeppering the downtown. This USA good place to enter Custer State Park.

I love old cemeteries, and this one is full of history, and the mandatory ghost stories, but what…read moreis really worth a quick stop is a great view of Mt. Rushmore.