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"You won’t find Teddy at the top of the most-visited national parks list. But since our 26th president was a pioneer of the national parks, the least we can do is appreciate his namesake chunk of land in North Dakota. Theodore Roosevelt National Park is the only park in North Dakota, and although it’s mostly overlooked, it offers easy, paved footpaths and steep, arduous backpacking trails. There’s even a slice of petrified forest and a painted canyon, just in case you can’t make it out to Arizona. You’ll want to keep your eyes open for wildlife – bison, elk, wild horses, mule deer, and prairie dogs frequently roam the landscape. Nearby, the town of Medora, whose motto is, “Explore it, Adore it,” sits at the south entrance of the park. So, you can easily restock your supplies, grab a bite to eat and catch a wild west themed musical between excursions. South Dakota’s badlands are better known (especially since they “starred” in the Oscar-winning movie “Nomadland”). But the badlands of neighboring North Dakota were more consequential for American history. That’s where young Teddy Roosevelt ranched and lived the cowboy lifestyle in the 1880s, a period that influenced his conservation ethos and tough-as-nails presidential aura. America’s 26th president also inspired the region’s Theodore Roosevelt National Park, which safeguards his modest log cabin and a pristine slice of the northern mixed grass prairie and many of the species Roosevelt would have encountered, including bison, prairie dogs and wild horses. Gateway to the park, Medora offers its own Wild West relics such as Chateau de Mores, the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Maah Daah Hey Trail and a summertime outdoor musical inspired by Roosevelt’s badlands days."
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"Possibly skip and head to Bozeman or somewhere in the area on the way to Kyle black "
@nd412
"chien acceptés mais pas sur les trails car serpents et bisons"
@margot.pelissier