South Dakota
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South Dakota
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The best camper van rentals in South Dakota
South Dakota's natural attractions will take your breath away. What better way to explore than a camper van? Visit national parks, witness famous American memorials, and get yourself amongst the great outdoors on a South Dakota camper van adventure.
The varied landscapes of South Dakota can make for an unforgettable experience. You'll find stunning mountain ranges, sprawling prairies where buffalo roam in herds, and badland rock terrains across the state. Rapid City is the perfect place to start your South Dakota camper van road trip. Within a couple of hours, you can drive to tons of amazing places to see, the city has a modern vibe combined with rich American and Native American culture. Mount Rushmore is an awe-inspiring tribute to four American presidents carved into the mountain's granite in western South Dakota. The monument attracts over 3 million people every year who want to see the iconic landmark for themselves. Want to see some of the most wild landscapes you can imagine? Badlands National Park in South Dakota has you covered. The park has two beautiful established campgrounds and dozens of trails that lead through fantastic rock formations. You’ll love driving your camper van through winding park roads with stunning views. Wind Cave National Park is known for the constant breeze of its famous cave, one of the longest and most complex in the world. A tour of it and of the Jewel Cave will surely grab your attention. Cave formations found within its walls make this national monument one-of-a-kind. Plan your South Dakota camper van adventure accordingly to be sure you hit some of these amazing highlights on your trip.
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The Mammoth Site in the town of Hot Springs contains the largest concentration of Columbian and woolly mammoth bones discovered in the world. This National Natural Landmark is the only in-situ (bones left as found) display of fossil mammoths in America.
Mount Rushmore is also known as "The Shrine to Democracy." Drilling began in 1927 and the project took 14 years, costing around $1 million to complete.
The Crazy Horse mountain carving, which is now in progress, will be the world’s largest sculpture (563′ high, 641′ long, carved in the round). It is the focal point of an educational and cultural memorial for the North American indigenous people.