Central ND News

North Dakota invites travelers to embark on multi-day road trips this spring, offering routes that showcase the state’s landscapes and culture. Various adventures have been curated, featuring unique attractions tailored for diverse interests.

One such route is Highway 2, known as the Hi-Line, beginning in Grand Forks. Highlights include the Greenway and Widman’s chocolate-covered potato chips. It proceeds to Devils Lake, Minot's Scandinavian Heritage Park, and attractions such as the Roosevelt Park Zoo. The journey concludes at Lake Sakakawea, the Three Affiliated Tribes Museum, and the historic Fort Buford and Fort Union sites in Williston.

Interstate 94 presents a contrasting experience, offering city life and natural beauty. Starting in Fargo, travelers can explore the arts and the Roger Maris Museum, and spend the night in local hotels. Day two takes adventurers to Jamestown and Bismarck, visiting the North Dakota Heritage Center and Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park. The road trip finishes on day three with visits to the Enchanted Highway and Theodore Roosevelt National Park, ending in the historic town of Medora.

Highway 5, tracing North Dakota’s northern border, starts in Pembina. The route offers a visit to the Pembina State Museum and Icelandic State Park, followed by the Pembina Gorge and Frost Fire Park. The journey concludes with the Turtle Mountain Chippewa Heritage Center in Belcourt before reaching the International Peace Garden.

For further details on North Dakota's tourism attractions, visit NDtourism.com.