Hours seem silly, it's a town! Not really our cup of tea as we don't gamble or drink and have…read moremobility issues. No parking on the streets and, being as most of the buildings are historical there is not parking at them and entry ways are difficult at best. Most all food is overpriced. We were there because it was a good affordable location as a base for what we wanted to do in the northern half of the Black Hills. We stayed in a very nice Comfort Inn at the southern tip of the town, a couple miles only from the next town. It is surprising how many people live in the Black Hills.

Deadwood is a Charming town with lots of history. We spent half a day here exploring the shops…read more Still had a feel of the wild Wild West. If memory from my history classes serves me correct, Deadwood was known for its lawlessness. Wild Bill Hickock was shot here. If you find yourself in South Dakota, then take the time to stop by Deadwood. It is not too far away from Mount Rushmore. You can also play the slots while you're here. Like a little touch of Vegas. Enjoy!

I'm a sucker for a historical marker and this is a good one. There's enough space to park and step…read moreoutside. There's a good view of the trees and mountains. And there's a good story on the marker: "'Deadwood's Sky Pilot,' Henry Weston Smith, was born in Ellington, Connecticut, January 10, 1828. At 23 he became a Methodist exhorter. This led to ordination in the Methodist Episcopal church and he served various communities in New England. In 1862 he enlisted in the Union Army. Caring for the wounded may have turned his mind to healing, for he studied the practice of medicine and was licensed in 1867. In 1876 he joined the great rush to these Black Hills - - not to mine gold but to claim lives for God. Reading and writing poetry eased his loneliness. During the week he performed manual labor to send savings to his family in Kentucky and to sustain himself as he preached on Deadwood's main street. On Sunday, August 20, 1876, after service in Deadwood, he tacked a note on his cabin door saying he had gone to Crook City to preach. On the way he was shot. In his pocket were the notes, now blood-stained, for the undelivered sermon. His Bible lay unopened. The Society of Black Hills Pioneers erected this monument in 1914 where he was killed.

The history is amazing around the hills. Stop at all the points of interest to learn something newread more

Love this tour! Blake was very informative and we learned a lot about the history of Deadwood…read more Since Blake is from Deadwood I feel we learned alot. I would do this tour again. I also felt I could ask any question from Blake and he would have an answer.

Super casual yet very informative. Combined humor with real life experience and historical facts…read more Susan -narrator a native of Deadwood was amazing and Russ -driver did a great job as well. I'd definitely recommend the tour. Yes

The Tin Lizzie gaming crew are the best in Deadwood! We stayed a week and gambled every day. The…read moredealers and Pit bosses were fun, professional and engaging. Thank you for a great time!

Tight slots and all new games only, I wish they kept a mix of new and some older ones. We found a…read morenice selection next door, but if you like brand new progressive slots, you'll find many good options. The floor is clean and service walks through regularly checking on people.

We absolutely LOVED staying here. Had a fantastic meal at the sports bar. I had the steak teriyaki…read morebowl and they had me at the water chestnuts, crispy carrots and broccoli! The waitress apologized for the time it took to bring out our food, she didn't like the way my steak was cooked and had it redone. She didn't like an overcooked steak, and figured I wouldn't either. My friend liked her wedge salad with green apples and pecans, but wished she had asked for lighter dressing. We had great service! The shower in our room was the best so far on our trip! Water pressure for the win!

Met some family here for lunch. I wanted to order a salad and the apple spinach salad looked the…read moremost enticing. It was good, and unique with cooked apples on it. The thing that ruined it for me was that the honey balsamic drenched the whole salad. I mean drenched. I was trying to eat healthy and didn't end up feeling like I did that. I'd reccomend they serve dressing on the side, or half the amount. Service was helpful and prompt for a larger party of 8. The many many TVs around kept my kids zoned out and in their seats. That's both a good and bad thing I guess.

As advertised on the Deadwood Site this 'attraction' offers a glimpse ofthe Chinese tunnels and…read moreopium dens. Actually has remnants of the original boardwalk and almost 40 feet of original storefront. The real Flavor of this place though is the tour itself! I had an idea it was going to be CHEESY when the guy running the place would NOT even look me in the face when I asked about tour times and prices! It was only $5 a head(plus tax, kids free) but after going on the self-guided, tape recorded, way hokey tour that wound you around the basement of the saloon above, I could understand why the guy looked guilty about taking my money! If you really want to see the things advertised in the pamphlet you will, but be prepared for a good laugh otherwise. Go with your sense of humor! OH, I forgot! you get to pick a free rock in the middle of the tour!

This is the biggest SCAM in deadwood. I would have been proud of the displays from my 4th grade…read moredaughter for a school project, but to charge money and sell this as a historical destination is absurd. It is embarrassing to the Chinese culture that this place exists as a legit stop that is marketed in Deadwood. If the founders of this establishment genuinely cared about the history of Chinese workers in Deadwood, they would have spent much more time and resources putting together a display and piece of history worth visiting. I love Deadwood, but left embarrassed to have visited this SCAM.

Best selection of wine in the black hills with view and service to match. Wife and I come here…read moreweekly!

A Hidden Gem in the Heart of Deadwood…read more My wife and I stumbled upon this incredibly unique and peaceful wine house just steps away from the hustle and bustle of downtown Deadwood--and what a discovery it was. In a city known for its casinos and saloons, this beautifully restored home offers an entirely different kind of experience: one centered around relaxation, quality, and taste. Housed in a gorgeously maintained historic property, this spot features multiple cozy rooms filled with elegant furnishings and stained glass windows, along with spacious porches both upstairs and downstairs where you can unwind with a glass or bottle of wine. The ambiance alone makes it worth a visit. The wine selection is top-tier and surprisingly affordable, especially for South Dakota. They offer a solid list of wines by the glass or bottle, but also have a curated room filled with exceptional bottles from around the world--at prices that beat anything else we saw in the area, whether in Custer or Deadwood. You can enjoy your wine there (with a small corkage fee) or take it home. To complement the wine, they serve thoughtfully arranged charcuterie boards featuring a variety of cheeses, fruits, and other healthy bites. You can also add sliced salami to customize your board further to enhance the experience. This isn't your typical restaurant or wine bar--it's more like being invited into someone's beautifully curated home for a relaxing afternoon or evening. It's a peaceful, upscale oasis in a town that can sometimes feel a little wild. Highly recommended if you're looking for something refined, memorable, and just a short stroll from the main strip.

Received $15 Cadillac Cash or $15 Match Play, complimentary beverages while actively gaming,…read morecomplimentary entry into the Red Eye Slot Tournament on a Monday, BOGO beverages, 15% off food at the Wagers Sportbook & Grille plus several other discounts with our stay at Marriott Springhill Suites. The casino staff and waiters were very friendly. Food was priced reasonably. This casino is relatively small and on the first floor of at least 3 hotels. A ramp connects the Marriott Springhill Suites hotel with Cadillac Jack. Plenty of parking including handicap spaces. Families seemed to like having food choices and a large pool and hot tub at the Marriott.

Tried this place again for gambling. I have been coming to…read moreDeadwood for over 20 years and live here and will tell you I have NEVER won here. It is the worst casino for gambling in Deadwood. The place sucks donkey dick.

Small exhibition of the Bison and story of the native people in the area. Built and funded by Kevin…read moreCostner. Nice display of artifacts and history on display. The coolest part is the bronze statues on display. If you like museums you'll enjoy this stop.

Pros: * bronze sculptures in the back were impressive…read more * facility is small but clean Cons: * small exhibit * staff * after paying we were promptly told a group was coming in and we would have to get out of the way as they would get preference for the exhibit. * my 9 year old daughter had a fanny pack and the clerk yelled at her that she had to keep it in front of her like she was trying to steal something * there was one video room were yelled at not to go in as someone else was in there. * my children were pressured to buy something when we were leaving by the clerk Not a positive experience for my family. I would say save your money for another attraction, unless you are very interested in Indian history.

The menu had many choices, the staff and service were excellent! I had tried checking the…read morerestaurants in the area and this was not on our radar. We happened in and it was the a great experience. Somehow had not even come up in my searches.

Totally inedible. Hard pass. The chicken fried steak was absolutely burned. The prime rib was bland…read moreand mostly fat. Gross.... Do yourself a favor and keep walking