A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
North Dakota is a region that has experienced minimal transformation since the era of Theodore Roosevelt – or even Lewis and Clark, for that matter. Roosevelt, an enthusiastic admirer of the state, often sought refuge there during his presidency, describing it as ‘a world of beauty and color and endless space.’
Located in the northern part of the USA, North Dakota is situated in the vast region known as the Great Plains. The state shares its borders with Minnesota, Montana, South Dakota, and Canada’s Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Due to an oil boom, North Dakota has undergone a significant renaissance in recent years. Given that it is one of the least visited states in the United States, this development is indeed welcome! Immortalized by the Coen Brothers film “Fargo” and home to the breathtaking Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota is renowned for its expansive skies and striking landscapes. Dubbed the Peace Garden State, it is also rich in nicknames.
Among the least populated states in the United States, North Dakota features a predominantly flat terrain, sharing its northern border with Canada, while the Red River of the North delineates its eastern boundary. The southwestern region encompasses both the Badlands and Theodore Roosevelt National Park, celebrated for its unique buttes and hills, particularly its highest elevation, White Butte.