The Ed Schultz Show
There's Left. There's Right. There's
Ed Schultz. Ed has been entertaining and informing listeners with
his strong political voice for years and has effectively bridged the gap
between the extreme right and the extreme left.
Listen for "Big Eddie", weekdays 6p until 9p on Radio 1380
KOTA
Black Hills Fun
Circle B Ranch Chuckwagon Suppers & Western Music Show
A visit to the Circle B Ranch is like stepping back in time. Guests can stroll along the wooden sidewalks of the Old West town, browse in the Wild Horse Gift Shop, sip a cold sarsaparilla in the Circle B Stage Stop, or watch the world-class woodcarver, Doug Ladd, shape one of his creations. Lots of folks come to experience a taste of the old west on trail rides through the pine forest or a jaunt on a friendly pony.
To learn more about the Circle B Ranch, click here.
Mount Rushmore National Memorial
Your stay in the Black Hills isn't complete unless you take time to see Mount Rushmore. Open 7 days a week click here for more information about the Shrine of Democracy.
Crazy Horse Memorial
See history in the making. Crazy Horse Memorial, home of the world’s largest mountain sculpture in progress, is on U.S. Highway 16/385 just 17 miles southwest of Mount Rushmore. Click here for more information about Crazy Horse Memorial.
Sitting Bull Crystal Caverns
On the road to Mt. Rushmore you will find Sitting Bull Caverns. Located just off Highway 16 about 10 minutes south of Rapid City, Sitting Bull Crystal Caverns is one of the coolest attractions in the Black Hills, literally! With cave temperatures around 45 degrees, you'll want to bring a sweater or jacket. To find out more about Sitting Bull Crystal Caverns, click here.
Jewel Cave
At 142.22 miles, Jewel Cave is the second longest cave in the world. It is filled with calcite crystals and other wonders that make up the "jewels" of Jewel Cave National Monument located west of Custer in the southern Black Hills.
On May 31, 2008 explorers spent 9 hours underground and mapped 446 additional feet of cave passages. For more on Jewel Cave, click here.
Wind Cave
American Indian stories dating back centuries speak of a "hole that breathes cool air" in the Black Hills. Cowboys came across a breathing hole in 1881 and the exploration of Wind Cave began. In 1903 Wind Cave, just north of Hot Springs in the Southern Black Hills, became the first cave anywhere in the world to be designated a national park. Cave explorers are still finding new rooms and passages in Wind Cave, the fourth longest cave in the world.
For more about Wind Cave, click here.
Badlands National Park
Deep canyons, towering spires, and flat-topped tables can all be found in the Badlands. Yet, despite their complex appearance, they are largely a result of two basic geologic processes: deposition and erosion. And they are still evolving today.
The Badlands is located south of Wall, SD off I90. For more information, click here.
