- The list below includes 4 free or cheap things to do in or near Washburn, North Dakota, including 28 different types of inexpensive activities like Historic Sites, National & State Parks, Playgrounds and Movie Theaters.
- From Fort Mandan to The North Dakota Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Washburn and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Mandan and Center.
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35.3 Miles
The Laughing Sun Brewing Co. features a 1500-square foot space with the brewery located behind a glass wall. The pub itself seats up to 65 guests and offers homebrews, pub grub, and live entertainment focusing on local artists.
35.4 Miles
Located in Bismarck, North Dakota, Buckstop Junction is a historic town that recreates the atmosphere of the Missouri River Valley from 1875 to 1935. Preserved buildings include the Yegan Store (built in 1877) and the Sterling Depot (built in 1885).
35.6 Miles
Snoopers Tons of Fun is a play center for children. Visitors will find a play area filled with slides, a ball pit, tunnels, rides, and a spider maze. Snoopers also maintains an in-house pizzeria and is available for party hosting.
36.2 Miles
The majestic Missouri River courses from Bismarck, North Dakota as it travels south toward Missouri. It is one of the longest and most important rivers in the United States, and is popular among anglers, nature photographers, hikers and boating enthusiasts.
36.7 Miles
Located five miles due east of Bismarck, North Dakota, the McDowell Dam Nature Park is a 270+ acre park that features paddleboating and kayaking in the summer and public ice skating in the winter. Horseshoes are also a featured activity.
37.1 Miles
The Custer House was reconstructed from original blueprints as much as possible, but staying within modern code. In the home, visitors can take a tour, and see many possessions that belonged to Custer and his family.
37.1 Miles
97%
342 votes
4480 Ft. Lincoln Road, Mandan, ND 58554
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At the Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park, visitors can see part of the fort, where Custer left from to take his last stand against the Sioux Indians, known in history as Custer's Last Stand. Visitors can also see a reconstructed Indian village.
38.2 Miles
The N.D. Veterans Cemetery is dedicated to the men and women who served both the state and the nation with honor. It was officially established by a legislative act in 1989 and was opened in 1992.
40.1 Miles
The Mandan Indians built a village of about 86 earthworks homes in this area about 1575. About 1781, the village was abandoned after a smallpox outbreak, but visitors can visit reconstructed homes filled with artifacts.