Hiking in South Dakota’s Custer State Park

Black Elk Peak, officially known as Harney Peak, is 6.4 miles much up and up to climb.

The climb to the top is exhausting, but the views make the trip entirely worthwhile. Get plenty of water and a few snacks to fuel yourself to the bottom, just like it does for every trek.

There is a building at the top, and Custer State Park’s summit offers a variety of perspectives to take in. A park rangers is also present at the building to answer any questions.

AllTrails Black Elk Peak road map is provided with a link to this image.

Little Devil’s Tower is a 3.8 km road there and back overall.

You can see Devil’s Tower from the top as well as incredible bird-view views from the best!

There is a small bunker in an area at the beginning of the road as well! Keep your eyes open for the area because it is very great ( and a little intimidating ) to look at! When you hike up the trail, it is on your quit!

There are a few places where you must rush once you get to the top, but they are quick and simple and very secure. If you are just beginning your primary struggle, this is also a great place to start! !

Here is the connection to the road image: AllTrails Little Devil’s Tower

This path is 1.6 miles over and again. It gives you an incredible view of the entire towers when you are near to them.

Although this road is a little shorter, Custer State Park must see it.

Here is the connection to the road map: AllTrails Cathedral Spires

For more information on entrance fees, visit this link:$ 20 for a personal auto 7 day pass.
• Custer State Park is empty 24/7 365
• You might encounter some habitat while hiking in Custer State Park because there is so much to see. Being ready and call while hiking is very important.
• Wildlife you may face is, but not limited to, buffalo, deer and mule deer, animal, mountain goats, deer, coyotes, burros, creek animals, wild turkeys, and prairie dogs!