오아헤 호수 최고의 사이클링 경로

Chief Sitting Bull, or Tatanka Iyotake, was a Hunkpapa Teton Sioux spiritual leader. Sitting Bull was originally buried at Fort Yates, but a group of businessmen from Mobridge, South Dakota, moved the grave to their town in the 1950's to attract tourist. This created a large controversy between South Dakota and North Dakota (where Sitting Bull was originally buried). Now there are two monuments for Sitting Bull: one in Mobridge and one in Fort Yates.

The Mobridge Riverfront Path is a multi-use path that runs next to the Missouri River. There are great views from the path and benches if you need a break. Along the trail, there is also "Walleye Up", an interesting statue by John Lopez of a cowboy riding a giant walleye.

Steamboat Park is on the shores of the Missouri River. The park has over 350 acres of green space and has wonderful views of the river and surrounding environment. The park is equipped with picnic areas, restrooms and a camping area.

Steamboat Park is on the shores of the Missouri River. The park has over 350 acres of green space and has wonderful views of the river and surrounding environment. The park is equipped with picnic areas, restrooms and a camping area.

Great path that runs next to the Missouri River in downtown Pierre. From the path there are great views of the river and of the hills on LaFramboise Island. The path is fully paved, so it is an easy ride. There are also benches along the path, so you can have a comfortable break while enjoying the view.

The Oahe Dam Downstream Fort Pierre Trail is a 4.2 mile long trail from Pierre to the Oahe Dam. It mostly passes through farmland and prairie and is 100% paved.

The Oahe Dam is a large dam that creates Lake Oahe, the fourth-largest man-made reservoir in the United States. The reservoir stretches 231 miles all the way up to Bismarck, North Dakota. The dam's power plant provides electricity for much of the north-central United States. From this point, there is a great view of the dam and of the lake.

Great viewpoint of Bismark and the Missouri river. There are benches and picnic tables in the park, so it is a great place for a stop to rest and enjoy the view.