Just the building itself is something to admire. Very informative, too. Near the State game lodge.Now that we've visited a few times we don't stop in here, but for a first time visitor it is a must! The creekside bike trail is across the road which is a great little bike ride if you can.
We just stopped in as we passed the visitors center. There are some displays there with some really valuable information on the area. Staff were all pleasant. Bathrooms real nice and clean.
If you're in the Custer State Park, might as well stop here and visit! We we're riding all over the park and stopped in here to take a look. Not a lot of stuff, some displays, and of course merchandise, but more importantly, restrooms! We had a great time riding around the area and this offered a nice rest stop and chance to look around.
My grandkids were excited about working on another junior ranger program after a wonderful experience at Mount Rushmore. When my daughter inquired about the program, the ranger immediately told her that it would probably be impossible for my grandkids to earn their badge. She then proceeded to watch them closely and discovered big sister Hannah helping her eight year old brother with some of the questions. The ranger proceeded to scold my grqndkids, putting them both in tears. Together they could have learned so much in this interesting center, but grumpy ranger lady totally shut down any learning that might have happened. This was the worst experience in a weeks's visit to this fascinating part of the US. As an aside the kids had outstanding experiences earring their patches in four National Parks in the area.
We like to stop and Peter Norbeck Visitors Center since it is near many nice attractions and the State Game Lodge. After a long drive, or even a short one, it is nice to stop to use clean rest rooms, grab some brochures, enjoy air conditioning (in summer) and see what is new. There is ample parking most of the time, and a stop isn't out of the way. The Custer State Park personnel are friendly and helpful.
This is an excellent place to take a break when visiting Custer State Park. The visitors centers includes a small gift store, museum, and clean restrooms. The museum provides good information on the animals and history of the park.
Historic building with a display giving you history of the area. While there a little girl received her Junior Naturalist badge. The naturalist really made it special and all there stopped briefly for the presentation of this proud moment. Though temporary staff, they were helpful and pleasant.
This is a very informative center with lots of displays that all ages can enjoy. Staff was very friendly in answering questions and helping plan routes to other scenic areas.
This is a must stop when you visit the park. You can take a welcome break, use the restroom and get all the information you need about the park as all as you entrance pass. Named for governor Peter Norbeck who, in 1919, envisioned a place that would showcase the area's spectacular resources.
We visited in order to kill some time before starting on our nature hike -- and were glad we did! The center has excellent dioramas and placards detailing the history and particulars of Custer State Park, and especially its bison. The whole facility was very nice, including the restrooms!