Great tasting wine. They had a pretty good variety. I like sweet. My husband likes red dry. The…read moreservice was wonderful. Even signed up for the wine club.

Came here with a large group and we all did the $5 tasting. We each picked between red and white…read moreand tried 4 glasses of wine. And I do mean full glasses, these were no stingey sample pours. The woman serving us was very informative and friendly. Some members of our group couldn't decide which wine to buy so she allowed them to sample the wines again. I chose the white but I would like to go back and try the red because the whites were just too sweet for me. We started off with a Riesling and it just got sweeter from there. Overall this was a great value, we learned a lot about their wines, and we had fun!

Had lunch in their restaurant and went and gambled in their casino then walked down street and come…read moreback and my vehicle was towed after bet told I could leave it parked in Fritos there place

Stopped here for breakfast following a recommendation. The recommendation was specially to try the…read morebreakfast burrito with green chili salsa. I did. It was good. So here's where it was lacking a little for me. The salsa was a little on the runny side and that made the hash browns a little soggy. It also made the burrito shell a little slimy in a way. The flavor was awesome. It wasn't spicy but you could tell there was some heat to it. The restaurant is a local hangout and very small. There was only one person waiting tables, cooking and running the register at the same time. This did factor into my rating. It's a help yourself to your own coffee type deal. Expect some delay in service. They did offer a Bloody Mary breakfast bar but I didn't partake. It looked good though. Over all the food was good. The service and wait time played a factor in this review. I will say the lady was awesome to talk with.

Came to Deadwood wanting to take the kids in a bit of a history lesson and stumbled upon this…read moretheater. $6 for adults and worth every penny. They got the kids involved, clean humor, and very nice people. Highly recommend!

Worth every penny! We came to deadwood with the kids not knowing what to expect. We happened to…read moreshow up downtown right before "The Capture of Jack McCall". After the street show there is a procession up to the trial. For a few bucks each we figured why not? Turned out to be a fantastic show a little over an hour long. Lots of participation from the audience, especially the kids, who get to be jurors. Was much more than a trial. It was music, comedy, and history all in one!

Exploring spearfish canyon we say a sign on the turn for Roughlock Falls that noted a "Dances With…read moreWolves" movie site was up the road. The site is a little over a mile past Roughlock falls and all in a dirt road. You have to be watching for it but there is a small pullout and a metal sign. If no one is there you might drive right past it. If you get to an intersection you've gone too far. The location is right along the creek. If you are familiar with the movies final scene where Dunbar leaves the Sioux tribe from their winter camp, this is where it was filmed. Looking around it's a little hard to pick up on the exact locations but I think we got a few. The longer you spend there and kind of explore they come to mind. Even if you aren't familiar with the movie, it's a pretty spot and neat to see a location where filming of this Oscar winner took place.

Nothing to see really. Just a dirt road back to a sign. It's okay if you want a ride and of course…read morethe surroundings are nice, but not unlike the gorgeous lands around the entire area!

OH my after seeing the Peter Fonda movie it has always been my dream to make the trek to Sturgis…read more 3 years ago I made a bucket list of of the top 100 places I want to visit before turning 45. I've always resisted the idea of doing such a long drive on a motrocycle, until a friend suggest driving then rent a bike in Sioux Falls and continue the last 100 miles. This is a type of town that could be any movie set projecting yhe wild west or a reproduction of Disney's Frontierland. There's tons and tons of souvenir shops and burger joints, bar catering to a fun sometimes rowdy crowd. As a minority I was worried of the type of reception I would be recieving, my fears were unfounded, it has been a fun time, everyone has been very friendly.

A fantastic fun filled event! It is a tradition for all. Although we ride we saw many non-bikers…read morethere. Good looking women everywhere after it starts. Definitely not on the 1st day. We camped in Rapid City so we didn't have to deal with the non stop party lol . We went during the day and at night and had an absolute blast. 650,000 people were projected to be there. In a town that normally only hold 6,500. There were bikers everywhere, it was wonderful!

Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is biggest bike rally in America. Naturally Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is…read moreheld in Sturgis, South Dakota, The rally attracts over half a million attendees and is considered the largest motorcycle event in the world. Sturgis is held annually in early August. The 10-day event features live music, bike shows, scenic rides through the Black Hills, and a massive gathering of motorcycle enthusiasts from across the globe. It's amazing that this rally began in 1938! I was thrilled to see a review by another Elite Yelper. You know when I was young and traveled from Eastern United States to the West I most certainly would stop at this event. Make your plans now to attend next year. I'm recommending!!

"Traveling in a car is like watching a movie. Riding a bike is like starring in one."…read more It's time to plan your trip to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally this summer. Yes, you! What is that, say you? And why should you go? Well, I am happy to tell you! Sturgis is the world's largest rally of motorcycle riders. It takes place annually in Sturgis, South Dakota, near the Black Hills. This now 10-day event started back in 1938. At that time, it was a place for motorcycle enthusiasts to come and do stunts and races. But it's much more than that now. Sturgis is like a counter-cultural rallying cry for the maverick, the one who likes to go his or her own way, and if at all possible, on a motorcycle! Now, you do not have to have a motorcycle (nor drive one) to enjoy Sturgis. I did enjoy Sturgis last summer without one in my brief visit to the town during its annual convergence of riders as I was traveling cross-country. You just need to appreciate the sights and sounds of the magnificent machine--as well as, the sights and sounds of many folks who have never quite managed to color "between the lines," but who love a good time, good company, and their country. American Patriotism is in full and florid display at the rally. Motorcyclist veterans will be well-treated here. If you do ride, you could hardly ride better anywhere than at Sturgis (with your bike, or renting one). Some of the best motorcycle rides in the world are in the Black Hills: Needles Highway, Iron Mountain Road, Spearfish Canyon, not to mention, Mount Rushmore, the Crazy Horse Memorial, Bear Mountain (Devil's Tower), Bear Butte Park (with breathtaking geological formations), the Badlands (stunning park of natural rock formations), Custer Park (where you are almost guaranteed to see bison), and more. Winding, beautiful, clear roads with fresh mountain air. You can't ask for more than that. And yet, you get more than that! (More on that below). Sturgis is now a national phenomenon. 500,000 people attended last year! Those are post-pandemic numbers. (As many as roughly 700,000 people attended the annual rally in prior years, particularly at its 75th anniversary). In the words of the CEO last year, this event is about "music, motorcycles, freedom, and friends." The rally features concerts of all kinds of music--rock, rap, and country. And big names! Calvin Cordozar Broadus, Jr., aka, Snoop Dogg (yes, "gin and juice" himself) performed at the rally last year. He was joined by legendary American rock band, Buckcherry, classic rock band, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bush (British grunge rock band), Rob Zombie, Lita Ford, country music star, Travis Tritt, Aaron Lewis and the Stateliners, Pop Evil, and Puddle of Mud. All at the same rally, guys. Yes, that's what I'm talking about. And that is in the midst of hundreds of other events you will find nowhere else (such as a literal wall of fire and beer-smashing with homemade battering rams mounted on a bike with a motorized coach--yeah, that happened!), a really cool, legitimate motorcycle museum in the middle of town, unique street vendors of everything from trendy t-shirts to Harley-Davidsons, and fabulous fairgrounds-style food of all kinds. (Can you say, "giant Turkey leg?" YUM). All in the midst of raucous behavior, anthropological attire (full leather ensembles, spurs, "homemade bikinis," a few topless women, and a couple of nearly bottomless ones, not to be overlooked). And of course, the constant hum of the rides. Motorcycle rides, that is. I am a person who usually does not like the sound of a motorcycle, but in Sturgis, in unison with others, in the open South Dakota air, it all starts to blend into the background. And eventually becomes soothing. It sounds like...well, freedom. Despite the fact that you find yourself in the midst of what looks like a massive motorcycle gang, the people are generally polite and respectful. South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem even did a charity ride at Sturgis last summer. Sturgis occurs each year for approximately 10 days starting the first week of August. This coming year it will be from August 4-13, 2023. Get registered, get your tickets for events, and your accommodations for the area, (they book fast). Life is short. Live a little!

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.