Deadwood (Lakota: Owáyasuta; "To approve or confirm things") is a city in South Dakota, United States, and the county seat of Lawrence County. It is named after the dead trees found in its gulch. The population was 1,270 according to the 2010 census. The entire city is a National Historic Landmark District, for its well-preserved Gold Rush-era architecture.
Restaurants in Deadwood
4.5 based on 1,776 reviews
Small cemetery dating back to the time of cowboys, deputies and the old West.
This is a most lovely cemetery built into the hills of Deadwood and you could easily spend a day here looking at stones and spending time with the fabulous views. There is a steep road leading up it that can be walked or you can drive. It is steep though so wear good shoes or drive and park. The cemetery is on the outskirts of Deadwood, off of the strip but proximal to it, and easy to find. You will find famous personalities headstones here including Wild Bill, Calamity Jane, Potato Creek Johnny, Seth Bullock, Preacher Smith, Madam Dora and others. The "not famous" tombstones are interesting as well. There is a Chinese section and a potter's field. Many of the stones have detailed Victorian carvings and symbolism. The cemetery is incredibly steep and NOT wheelchair accessible. I got to a few gravesites because my husband is strong and could push/pull me to those closest to the ticket booth. Bystanders helped too (thanks!!!). Tickets are $2 and there is a small gift shop with art and books. This graveyard is beautiful due to the stones and the trees and the wonderful views. It's a nice place to sit and think. I loved it. Some of the tour buses run here too but you still need to be able to walk to see the stones. Thank you Deadwood for maintaining and caring for this cemetery!
4.5 based on 77 reviews
One of South Dakota's largest ski areas featres trails for snowmobiles.
We've skied Colorado for years and didn't know what to expect from Terry Peak. It really is a gem tucked away in South Dakota. We were fortunate to have a foot of powder fall the first day we were there. There are just a few lifts and the runs are shorter but it is such an affordable place to ski. We only skied for 2 days which was the right amount for this resort. Highly recommend for an affordable quick ski trip
4.5 based on 685 reviews
The Adams Museum is the Black Hills’ oldest history museum. In 1930 pioneer businessman W.E. Adams founded the Adams Museum in downtown Deadwood with the purpose of preserving and displaying the history of the Black Hills. The Adams Museum is home to some of the Black Hills’ greatest treasures including Potato Creek Johnny’s gold nugget, beloved American illustrator N.C. Wyeth’s pencil sketch drawing of Western legend Wild Bill Hickok, the mysterious Thoen Stone record of the Ezra Kind party’s discovery of gold in the Hills in the 1830s and a one-of-a-kind plesiosaur (marine reptile). In addition to exhibits on all three levels, the Adams General Store is located on the main floor.
Odd collection of interesting stuff If you enjoyed odd things and some history you should stop in. The admission is up to you., so take a walk through and enjoy People were friendly and the had a nice shop
4.5 based on 239 reviews
Live re-creations of the town's rich history started in 1924 through the Days of '76 celebration and award-winning rodeo. The celebration began as a way to honor Deadwood's pioneers - the prospectors, miners, muleskinners and madams who poured into the Black Hills in 1876 to settle the gold-filled gulches of Dakota Territory. Deadwood's newest museum documents the celebration and rodeo. The Days of '76 Museum features exceptional displays of carriages, firearms, American Indian artifacts and illustrates Deadwood's enduring friendship with Buffalo Bill Cody. The Days of '76 Museum is wheelchair accessible. The Mercantile gift shop is located on the first floor.
While out for a drive we happened upon the town of Deadwood, SD. Their museum was awesome, we were so glad we stopped. Great Native American artifacts and a glimpse into the history of Deadwood
4.5 based on 133 reviews
4.5 based on 272 reviews
Witness the infamous trial of the man who killed Wild Bill Hickok. Six nights a week (no shows on Sundays). The capture of Jack McCall takes place in front of the Old Style Saloon No. 10 At 7:35 PM. The Trial of Jack McCall takes place at the historic Masonic Lodge next to the Silverado at 8:00 PM. Shootouts and entertaining shows with the Deadwood Alive troupe throughout the day, starting at 1:45 on Deadwood's Main Street, Memorial Day weekend - September 26, 2020.
This is the second time we have watched the street plays. Educational and entertaining. The shoot out at the Number 10 saloon is great and audience participation is fun. See them all or at least see the saloon shootout, the arrest and trail of Jack McCall.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
The people in there are very helpful and will provide the map and necessary information for you to do in town that you want to do. Plenty of information on all of the area happenings and what time the varies shows are around the historic street.
4.0 based on 1,140 reviews
This is the most incredible little town!! Lots of shops, museums and of course you must see the graves of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane. It of course is a tourist town, but lots of fun to be had.
4.0 based on 39 reviews
Deadwood Gulch was a clean, comfortable place to stay and the bar has EXCELLENT TENDER JUICY RIBS and the best french fries I ever tasted. Charlotte the lady that checked us in was very knowledgeable and kind with a great sense of humor. They also had comfortable beds!!!
4.5 based on 171 reviews
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