BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - 2024 was a busy year for state tourism. Whatever your next adventure, you can find it here in North Dakota. “Snowboarding, skiing, ice fishing,” said Logan Fix from ...

GRAFTON, N.D.--A regional economic development organization is looking to find out whether North Dakota's northeast could have as much potential to draw tourists as the Badlands in its southwest.

A 2024 study commissioned by North Dakota Tourism found, in general, visitors to the state are staying longer and engaging in ...

Over the last decade, the Minot native has earned just over $1 million promoting North Dakota's tourism attractions and open spaces. His contract for 2020 and 2021 paid him $175,000.

North Dakota Tourism, for example, in July and August 2022 published a map of 13 farms in the state where sunflowers are grown, along with directions to the locations.

We Spent a Night on North America’s Tallest Sand Dune; ... South Dakota tourist attractions combine sightseeing and science. Jacquenline Hendry. Wed, September 25, 2024 at 10:04 AM UTC.

BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota Tourism is offering a $750,000 matching grant to tourism attractions that can draw more visitors to the state. The 2014 Tourism Infrastructure Grant Program's ...

“What sets North Dakota apart is the authenticity and genuine spirit of our people, and the 2025 "Hello" campaign captures this perfectly,” said Tourism and Marketing Director Sara Otte Coleman.

North Dakota Tourism releases enhanced website interactive map and website features ... attractions, events all of those entities that drive the visitor experience,” said Sara Otte Coleman, ...

BISMARCK, N.D., Feb. 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- North Dakota is brimming with exciting new attractions and milestone anniversaries that add even more charm for tourism adventures in the state this ...

This spring, North Dakota welcomes with epic road trip adventures where every mile offers the chance to explore stunning landscapes, rich history, and unique attractions at your own pace. Whether ...

In the early 1980s, when I was a fifth-grader at Jefferson Elementary School in a small town in Minnesota, our teacher, Mr. Odegaard, asked us if we wanted to see something. We did. So he took us d… ...