USD 4,400,000

Pheasant Camp Lodge, located in Charles Mix County, South Dakota, offers exceptional hunting experiences in the Missouri River Valley. Established in 2002, this 396+/- acre property has been perfected over 20 years. With diverse terrain and a turn-key business setup, it's a prime destination for outdoorsmen. Whether for recreation or investment, this lodge offers something for everyone.Pheasant Camp Lodge stands out not only for its stunning location but also for its exceptional habitat that has earned it recognition as one of the most optimized pheasant habitats in South Dakota, acre for acre. The 396+/- acres of land include a diverse mix of CRP fields, over 35,000 trees planted since 2002, and approximately 30 acres of sloughs spread across three parcels, providing prime wetland habitat for waterfowl and upland birds alike. Additionally, the property boasts 60 acres of custom food plots, featuring crops like corn and milo, carefully designed to attract and nourish wildlife throughout the seasons. With 90% of the total acreage being premium, high-quality huntable ground, this lodge offers one of the most well-rounded and fertile environments for pheasant hunting in the state. Whether for experienced hunters or those looking to explore the sport, Pheasant Camp Lodge offers a truly unparalleled setting for outdoor recreation. Pheasant Camp Lodge is thoughtfully designed to offer hunters a truly exceptional and comfortable experience, with every detail carefully considered to enhance both convenience and enjoyment. The lodge boasts numerous upgrades and improvements to cater to the needs of outdoor enthusiasts. Among the many features are sheltered indoor parking for up to six trucks, a grilling area for preparing meals after a day in the field, and a spacious 12'x30 insulated and heated dog and gear room conveniently connected to the lodge. There are five outdoor dog kennels located right next to the lodge for easy access. The 12'x18 bird cleaning shelter is another standout, equipped with both hot and cold water, and is heated and insulated with a chest freezer. The 1,800-square-foot lodge itself is designed for comfort and functionality, comfortably sleeping 8-12 people. It includes four well-appointed bedrooms or bunk rooms, a spacious great room, 2 large full bathrooms, and a loft with additional sleeping space for guests. The full kitchen provides all the amenities needed for preparing meals, while the mudroom and laundry/wash room add extra convenience for cleaning up after a day of hunting. Also featured on the property is the owner's suite which is key to the operation and has every feature one could possibly ask for. Both buildings are completed with high speed fiber optic internet and is serviced by the Randall Community Water District. Perhaps the best feature of Pheasant Camp Lodge is its seamless blend of top-tier accommodations and proximity to the hunting grounds. Stepping out the front door puts you just steps away from some of the finest hunting in the state. Lodges of this size and caliber-offering such a comprehensive range of amenities-are a rare find in the pheasant hunting market, making Pheasant Camp Lodge a true gem for hunters seeking both comfort and outstanding hunting opportunities. Pheasant Camp Lodge has been meticulously crafted over the last 20 years to offer some of the finest pheasant hunting in South Dakota, making it a coveted destination for hunters seeking a premier experience. The property has been carefully manicured to provide the perfect blend of habitat, with an abundance of food sources, shelter, and water. As a result, hunters can expect to experience consistently high-quality pheasant hunting, with birds thriving in an environment that has been tailored to their needs. However, the lodge's hunting opportunities don't end with pheasants. The habitat work and land management have also resulted in an exceptional deer population.This balance of pheasant, deer, and other wildlife makes Pheasant Camp Lodge a multi-faceted hunting destination, offering something for every type of hunter. The ability to switch from upland bird hunting to waterfowl hunting-depending on the season and weather conditions-adds an exciting element to any hunting trip at the lodge. When you visit Pheasant Camp Lodge, you're not just coming for a hunt; you're setting yourself up for an unforgettable experience. With its diverse array of wildlife and impeccably managed habitat, the lodge offers hunters a chance to create lasting memories. Whether it's bagging a limit of pheasants, landing a trophy buck, or enjoying a successful waterfowl hunt, the experiences and stories you'll take home from Pheasant Camp Lodge are sure to stay with you for a lifetime.

lot 17,249,760 sqft

Lake Andes

USD 15,500,000

ScatterGun Lodge sits against the breathtaking backdrop of South Dakota's remarkable natural beauty, within this beauty lies a property that only dreams are made of. ScatterGun Lodge beckons outdoor enthusiasts and discerning buyers seeking a turn-key operation or a lavish corporate retreat. This extensive property spans an impressive 2200+/- acres, and is truly a sportsmen's dream. ScatterGun Lodge hosts a variety of habitats including miles of creek bottoms, rolling hills, pothole duck ponds, food plots, and large agriculture fields. This 2200+/- acre ranch isn't just vast; it's a professionally managed paradise meticulously sculpted over 25 years to become a premier wildlife habitat, combining luxury living with world-class hunting. At its heart, a grand 16-bedroom lodge stands proudly, complete with a commercial kitchen, and a large bar and living area designed for unforgettable gatherings. Scattergun Lodge has witnessed all kinds of tales and is ready for yours. Adjacent to the lodge is a stunning private residence, with 2700+/- square feet of meticulously crafted living space offering privacy and luxury. Additional accommodation includes a 9-bedroom guides bunkhouse, a quaint 3-bedroom cookhouse, and a 2-bedroom manager's house, ensuring ample space for guests or staff. Multiple outbuildings provide ample storage and tuck behind them is a large dog kennel, and bird cleaning facility. The real allure of ScatterGun doesn't just lie in its buildings; it's the land itself that steals the show. With nearly four miles of creek bottom boosting one of South Dakota's best Whitetail herds, with several Boone and Crockett deer taken over the years, this property is a hunter's dream. The Waterfowl hunting on ScatterGun is something to behold. No matter how many years behind the trigger, every wing-shooter will marvel at the fall migration of ducks and geese into the region. Thanks to its nearly 1200 acres of farmable land and pothole ponds, the ranch promises some of the best duck hunting in the nation during the fall season. The development of wetland areas further enriches the habitat, enhancing its diversity and the overall ecological health of the ranch. The Ring Neck Pheasant is the main event, drawing guests in from around the world in hopes of experiencing the flush of a cackling ROOSTER. ScatterGun Lodge allows for multiple pheasant hunting options including shelter belts, strip ag fields, creek bottoms, hillside draws, and well-laid-out food plots. ScatterGun is ideal for someone looking to sustain and enhance a world-class wildlife habitat and hunting operation. The ranch represents not just a piece of property, but a lifestyle and a legacy For those concerned with accessibility, Pierre, South Dakota, provides commercial daily flights and excellent accommodations for private aircraft, ensuring that ScatterGun Lodge is both a secluded escape and a conveniently accessible destination. Indeed, ScatterGun is not just purchased; it's adopted into one's lifestyle, promising a legacy of conservation, luxury, and adventure that few can dream of owning. Whether you are watching the sunset over the fields, hosting guests in the sprawling lodge, or enjoying a quiet morning on the river chasing Walleyes, every moment at Scattergun Lodge becomes a cherished memory, a story waiting to be told. In an age where every property claims uniqueness, here lies a truly one-of-a-kind refuge combining adventure, relaxation, and luxury. ScatterGun Lodge is the heartbeat of Pheasant Country. For your own, personal, qualified showing please contact, Jake Hyland or John Herrity

16 bd

20 sqft

lot 95,831,999 sqft

Pierre

USD 16,000,000

Discover the Rustic Charm of South Dakota Pheasant Acres Lodge Nestled in the heart of South Dakota's pheasant country, this ultimate retreat offers a rare combination of expansive habitat and comfortable accommodations that cater to sportsmen, and outdoors enthusiasts alike. South Dakota Pheasant Acres can't be overlooked at nearly 1800+/- acres and offers some of the best-sculpted habitats in the country.Boasting the title of South Dakota's oldest pheasant preserve, this property offers unparalleled access to world-class pheasant hunting. Whether you're a seasoned sportsman or a curious novice eager to experience pheasant hunting for the first time, be prepared to be impressed. Besides pheasant hunting, the ranch is also a sanctuary for waterfowl, thanks to the multiple pothole ponds, and lakes. Teal flock to the region in early September, as fall continues to push in, so do the ducks. The migration through this region of South Dakota rivals duck numbers anywhere in the country. The numerous ponds and fields offer multiple hunting opportunities depending on wind direction and weather patterns. Deer hunters will also find themselves at home here, with Boone and Crockett whitetails thriving in the sloughs, tall switch grasses, and 20- year-old shelter belts. Combined with the nearly 600 acres of food plots, it is South Dakota's most ideal whitetail habitat. Whitetail scoring over 200 inches have been taken over the years, with many 170-plus deer added to the Boone and Crockett record books. The property has been meticulously managed for growing giant deer and the contiguous aspect of the ranch allows deer to reach their full potential. After a rewarding day in the fields, retreat to the stunning timber frame lodge, where rustic charm meets comfort. The large bar and entertainment area upstairs is an ideal stage to tell new and old stories from the field. The lodge offers a full commercial-grade kitchen with plenty of cold and dry food storage. The property also includes two cozy bunkhouse-style cabins, perfect for hosting family, friends, or fellow hunting enthusiasts. All residences have been designed to offer you a restful stay amidst the natural beauty surrounding you. The meticulous attention to habitat cultivation is evident, with professionally crafted food plots that support a thriving wildlife population. For the canine companions that aid in your hunting adventures, the property includes a well-constructed dog kennel complete with multiple runs, ensuring your dogs are kept safe and comfortable. Located on the ranch is an optional pheasant brooding facility with pens and an incubation house able to raise and keep up to 10,000 birds at any time. Just a stone's throw away from your lodge, the South Dakota Pheasant Acres is not just a place but a living experience, skewed towards those who appreciate the simpler, yet finer things in life. Whether you choose to explore the surrounding world-class Walleye fishing on Lake France Cases or immerse in the tranquility of this unique location, every moment here adds up to an exceptional living experience. South Dakota Pheasant Acres is being sold as a turn-key business. This property is perfect for anyone who desires a life that's a bit off the beaten path yet filled with opportunity and adventure. Its unique setting promises exciting day-to-day hunting possibilities andoffers peace and solitude far from city crowds. Spend your days exploring the vast terrains or simply unwinding in this estate's natural splendor. If you ever dreamed of owning a sanctuary where the sky melds into the rolling fields at sunset or yearned for mornings filled with the sights and sounds of bustling wildlife, then wait no longer. Take this chance to turn dreams into reality with this exquisite piece of South Dakota's heritage. It's not just a place to live; it's a lifestyle that redefines rural luxury. South Dakota Pheasant Acres Lodge - where nature meets comfort, and traditions are kept alive under the expansive, awe-inspiring skies of South Dakota. For your own personal, qualified, showing call, Jake Hyland or John Herrity today.

9 bd

lot 78,407,999 sqft

Armour

USD 290,000

A historic grain elevator transformed into a unique bar and restaurant, maintaining its rustic charm with modern amenities. This distinctive property features five bedrooms and 3 1/4 bathrooms, perfect for guest accommodations or lodging. With its combination of historic elements and contemporary finishes, it offers a unique opportunity for dining, entertainment, and/or hunting lodge.The bar area spans approximately 612 square feet, including a pool room and a 1/4 bathroom. The restaurant area is around 420 square feet, with plenty of seating for multiple guests. The remaining 1,456 square feet of the building features a kitchen with commercial upgrades, three full bathrooms, five bedrooms, and a loft currently used as a comfortable hangout space. The property also includes a covered porch, a storage shed, and approximately 3.33 acres with potential for expansion. Highway 18 Bar and Lodge, located in the small town of Herrick, SD, is surrounded by smaller towns and ranches, attracting travelers from the well-traveled Highway 18. It draws visitors from the Sturgis Bike Rally and is known for its popularity among hunters who frequent the area each year. Highway 18 Bar and Lodge, originally a grain elevator built in 1907 and in operation until 1998, was transformed into a lodge around 20 years ago and a bar 4 years ago. Located in Herrick, South Dakota, just off the heavily frequented Highway 18, it offers a unique experience. The old scale area now serves as the pool and dart board room, the former office is now the bar, and the truck loading area has been converted into a restaurant. Highway 18 Bar and Lodge is located just 0.9 miles from Herrick, SD, 7.3 miles from Burke, SD, 13 miles from Bonesteel, SD, and 15 miles from Gregory, SD. This property has a rural water well. No warranties about the location of the fence lines will be made in relationship to the deeded property lines. Property is being sold as the location of the fences currently exist, based on boundaries shown on the legal description

5 bd

lot 130,680 sqft

Herrick

USD 289,000

Nestled atop an iconic mountaintop in the majestic Black Hills of South Dakota, this 2.89 acre building site offers an unparalleled opportunity to create your dream residence or vacation getaway. Just minutes away from the vibrant downtown Deadwood, this property promises the perfect blend of seclusion and convenience, inviting you to experience the best of both worlds. This property offers the perfect canvas for your architectural masterpiece. Prepare to be captivated by 360-degree panoramic views that feature some of the most renowned landmarks in the area. Gaze upon the majestic Terry Peak, the spiritual Bear Butte, and the serene Orman Dam. Each view promises a unique and inspiring experience, changing with the seasons and time of day. The rear of this lot adjoins thousands of acres of BLM land, offering a serene backdrop and ensuring your view remains unspoiled. This proximity to protected land not only guarantees privacy but also provides direct access to a vast expanse of natural beauty, ideal for hiking, wildlife observation, and embracing the great outdoors. Water and electricity are to the lot line. The Black Hills, particularly the Deadwood area, offer a wide range of recreational opportunities that attract visitors year-round. The region's diverse landscape of forests, mountains, and rivers provides a perfect setting for various outdoor activities. Here's an overview of the recreational opportunities: Hiking and Biking Trails: The Black Hills are crisscrossed with numerous trails suitable for all levels of hikers and bikers. The George S. Mickelson Trail is particularly famous, stretching over 109 miles from Deadwood to Edgemont. It's a converted rail trail that passes through forests, alongside creeks, and offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Black Elk Peak: The highest point east of the Rocky Mountains, Black Elk Peak, offers a challenging hike with rewarding panoramic views at the summit. Camping The region has several campgrounds, ranging from primitive sites to more developed areas with amenities. Popular camping spots include Custer State Park, Spearfish Canyon, and various locations within the Black Hills National Forest. Backcountry camping is also an option for those seeking solitude and a closer connection with nature. Fishing & Boating Lakes and Reservoirs: The Black Hills are dotted with lakes and reservoirs, such as Pactola Lake, Sheridan Lake, and Deerfield Reservoir, where visitors can fish for trout, bass, and other species. These water bodies also offer opportunities for boating, kayaking, and paddle boarding. Streams and Rivers: The area's streams and rivers, like Spearfish Creek and Rapid Creek, are popular spots for fly fishing. Wildlife and Photography Custer State Park: A must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts, this park is home to a large herd of bison, as well as deer, elk, pronghorn, and a variety of bird species. The park's scenic drives, like the Wildlife Loop Road, provide ample opportunities to observe these animals in their natural habitat. The region's diverse landscapes also make it a prime location for nature photography, with opportunities to capture everything from sweeping vistas to close-up shots of wildlife. Rock Climbing The Black Hills, with its granite spires and cliffs, is a popular destination for rock climbing. Sylvan Lake and Needles Highway are well-known climbing spots, offering routes for both beginners and experienced climbers. Winter Sports Snowmobiling: The Black Hills have over 350 miles of groomed snowmobile trails, winding through forests and offering beautiful winter scenery. Skiing and Snowboarding: Terry Peak Ski Area near Deadwood is a popular destination for downhill skiing and snowboarding, with runs for all skill levels. Cross-Country Skiing and Snowshoeing: These activities are popular in the winter months, with many trails converted for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Historical & Cultural Attractions Deadwood: The town itself is a major attraction, offering a blend of Old West history and modern entertainment. Visitors can explore historic sites like the Adams Museum, Mount Moriah Cemetery (the final resting place of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane), and participate in reenactments of historic events. Gambling: Deadwood also offers a range of casinos and gaming establishments, making it a lively spot for those interested in nightlife. Scenic Drives Spearfish Canyon Scenic Byway: This drive is renowned for its stunning limestone cliffs, waterfalls, and vibrant autumn colors. Needles Highway and Iron Mountain Road: These drives offer dramatic views, including the famous Needles Eye rock formation and glimpses of Mount Rushmore. Horseback Riding Many outfitters in the area offer guided horseback riding tours, allowing visitors to explore the Black Hills as the early settlers did. ATV & Off-Roading The Black Hills National Forest offers numerous trails and roads open to ATV and off-road vehicle use, providing an adventurous way to explore the region's rugged terrain. Caving The Black Hills are home to several caves, including Jewel Cave National Monument and Wind Cave National Park. These caves offer guided tours that explore their intricate formations and underground passages. These diverse recreational opportunities make the Black Hills and the Deadwood area a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts, history buffs, and adventure seekers alike. The climate of the Black Hills, including the Deadwood area, is generally classified as a continental climate, but it is also influenced by the elevation and forested environment. Here's a breakdown of the climate characteristics: Seasons: The Black Hills experience all four seasons distinctly. Winters are cold and can be snowy, especially at higher elevations. Snowfall in Deadwood is common from late fall through early spring. Summers are warm, with temperatures typically ranging from the mid-70s to low 80s°F (24-28°C), though cooler temperatures prevail at higher elevations. Precipitation: The Black Hills receive more precipitation than the surrounding plains, due to orographic lift (where moist air is forced upward by the terrain, cooling and releasing moisture as rain or snow). Deadwood receives an average of about 28 inches (71 cm) of precipitation annually, with the majority falling as snow in the winter and rain in the spring and summer. Temperature: Due to the elevation (Deadwood sits around 4,500 feet or 1,370 meters above sea level), temperatures can be cooler compared to the surrounding plains. Winter temperatures often dip below freezing, while summer temperatures are mild to warm. Microclimates: The varied topography of the Black Hills creates numerous microclimates. Valleys and sheltered areas like Deadwood might experience milder conditions, while exposed peaks and ridges can be significantly cooler and windier. The history of the Black Hills and the Deadwood area is rich and deeply intertwined with the cultural, economic, and social developments of the American West. Understanding this history provides valuable context for anyone considering making this unique region their home. Indigenous Heritage Lakota Sioux: The Black Hills, known as Paha Sapa in Lakota, hold profound spiritual significance to the Lakota Sioux people. The area was considered sacred, with the Lakota believing it to be the center of their universe. The Black Hills were used for ceremonial purposes and were central to the cultural identity of the Lakota. The Gold Rush and Settlement Gold Discovery (1874): The discovery of gold in the Black Hills by the Custer Expedition in 1874 triggered a rush of miners and settlers to the area, despite it being designated as Sioux land. This influx led to the establishment of towns like Deadwood and Lead. Deadwood's Founding (1876): Deadwood became a boomtown almost overnight, attracting thousands of fortune seekers. The town quickly developed a reputation for lawlessness, with famous figures like Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, and Seth Bullock becoming part of its storied past. Wild Bill Hickok, famously shot while holding a hand of aces and eights, is buried in Deadwood's Mount Moriah Cemetery, along with other notable historical figures. Economic and Cultural Development Mining Industry: The initial gold rush gave way to more structured mining operations, with the Homestake Mine in Lead becoming one of the world's largest and most productive gold mines. The mine operated for over a century, contributing significantly to the local economy and shaping the development of the surrounding communities. Frontier Culture: The early days of Deadwood were marked by a blend of rugged frontier life and rapid development. Saloons, gambling halls, and brothels were common, giving the town its wild reputation. Over time, efforts were made to bring order to the town, with the establishment of law enforcement and civic institutions. Modern Times Preservation: As the mining boom waned, Deadwood transformed into a hub for tourism and historical preservation. In 1989, gambling was legalized in Deadwood, leading to a revitalization of the town and the preservation of many historic buildings. Tourism and Heritage: Today, Deadwood is a National Historic Landmark District, preserving its Wild West heritage while offering modern amenities and attractions. The town's rich history is a focal point for tourism, with numerous museums, historic sites, and reenactments drawing visitors from around the world. Living in the Black Hills Today Community and Culture: The Black Hills region, including Deadwood, has a strong sense of community. Residents often embrace the area's history and natural beauty, with a lifestyle that balances modern conveniences with a connection to the outdoors and a deep appreciation for the local heritage. Education and Healthcare: The area has access to quality education and healthcare facilities, with the nearby cities of Rapid City and Spearfish...

lot 87,120 sqft

Sturgis

USD 309,000

Nestled atop an iconic mountaintop in the majestic Black Hills of South Dakota, this 2 acre building site offers an unparalleled opportunity to create your dream residence or vacation getaway. Just minutes away from the vibrant downtown Deadwood, this property promises the perfect blend of seclusion and convenience, inviting you to experience the best of both worlds. This property offers the perfect canvas for your architectural masterpiece.Prepare to be captivated by 360-degree panoramic views that feature some of the most renowned landmarks in the area. Gaze upon the majestic Terry Peak, the spiritual Bear Butte, and the serene Orman Dam. Each view promises a unique and inspiring experience, changing with the seasons and time of day. The rear of this lot adjoins thousands of acres of BLM land, offering a serene backdrop and ensuring your view remainsunspoiled. This proximity to protected land not only guarantees privacy but also provides direct access to a vast expanse of natural beauty, ideal for hiking, wildlife observation, and embracing the great outdoors. Water and electricity are to the lot line. The Black Hills, particularly the Deadwood area, offer a wide range of recreational opportunities that attract visitors year-round. The region's diverse landscape of forests, mountains, and rivers provides a perfect setting for various outdoor activities. Here's an overview of the recreational opportunities: Hiking and Biking Trails: The Black Hills are crisscrossed with numerous trails suitable for all levels of hikers and bikers. The George S. Mickelson Trail is particularly famous, stretching over 109 miles from Deadwood to Edgemont. It's a converted rail trail that passes through forests, alongside creeks, and offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Black Elk Peak: The highest point east of the Rocky Mountains, Black Elk Peak, offers a challenging hike with rewarding panoramic views at the summit. Camping The region has several campgrounds, ranging from primitive sites to more developed areas with amenities. Popular camping spots includeCuster State Park, Spearfish Canyon, and various locations within the Black Hills National Forest. Backcountry camping is also an option for those seeking solitude and a closer connection with nature. Fishing & Boating Lakes and Reservoirs: The Black Hills are dotted with lakes and reservoirs, such asPactola Lake,Sheridan Lake, andDeerfield Reservoir, where visitors can fish for trout, bass, and other species. These water bodies also offer opportunities for boating, kayaking, and paddle boarding. Streams and Rivers: The area's streams and rivers, like Spearfish Creek and Rapid Creek, are popular spots for fly fishing. Wildlife and Photography Custer State Park: A must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts, this park is home to a large herd of bison, as well as deer, elk, pronghorn, and a variety of bird species. The park's scenic drives, like theWildlife Loop Road, provide ample opportunities to observe these animals in their natural habitat. The region's diverse landscapes also make it a prime location for nature photography, with opportunities to capture everything from sweeping vistas to close-up shots of wildlife. Rock Climbing The Black Hills, with its granite spires and cliffs, is a popular destination for rock climbing.Sylvan LakeandNeedles Highwayare well-known climbing spots, offering routes for both beginners and experienced climbers. Winter Sports Snowmobiling: The Black Hills have over 350 miles of groomed snowmobile trails, winding through forests and offering beautiful winter scenery. Skiing and Snowboarding:Terry Peak Ski Areanear Deadwood is a popular destination for downhill skiing and snowboarding, with runs for all skill levels. Cross-Country Skiing and Snowshoeing: These activities are popular in the winter months, with many trails converted for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Historical & Cultural Attractions Deadwood: The town itself is a major attraction, offering a blend of Old West history and modern entertainment. Visitors can explore historic sites like theAdams Museum,Mount Moriah Cemetery(the final resting place of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane), and participate in reenactments of historic events. Gambling: Deadwood also offers a range of casinos and gaming establishments, making it a lively spot for those interested in nightlife. Scenic Drives Spearfish Canyon Scenic Byway: This drive is renowned for its stunning limestone cliffs, waterfalls, and vibrant autumn colors. Needles Highway and Iron Mountain Road: These drives offer dramatic views, including the famous Needles Eye rock formation and glimpses of Mount Rushmore. Horseback Riding Many outfitters in the area offer guided horseback riding tours, allowing visitors to explore the Black Hills as the early settlers did. ATV & Off-Roading The Black Hills National Forest offers numerous trails and roads open to ATV and off-road vehicle use, providing an adventurous way to explore the region's rugged terrain. Caving The Black Hills are home to several caves, includingJewel Cave National MonumentandWind Cave National Park. These caves offer guided tours that explore their intricate formations and underground passages. These diverse recreational opportunities make the Black Hills and the Deadwood area a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts, history buffs, and adventure seekers alike. The climate of the Black Hills, including the Deadwood area, is generally classified as a continental climate, but it is also influenced by the elevation and forested environment. Here's a breakdown of the climate characteristics: Seasons: The Black Hills experience all four seasons distinctly. Winters are cold and can be snowy, especially at higher elevations. Snowfall in Deadwood is common from late fall through early spring. Summers are warm, with temperatures typically ranging from the mid-70s to low 80s°F (24-28°C), though cooler temperatures prevail at higher elevations. Precipitation: The Black Hills receive more precipitation than the surrounding plains, due to orographic lift (where moist air is forced upward by the terrain, cooling and releasing moisture as rain or snow). Deadwood receives an average of about 28 inches (71 cm) of precipitation annually, with the majority falling as snow in the winter and rain in the spring and summer. Temperature: Due to the elevation (Deadwood sits around 4,500 feet or 1,370 meters above sea level), temperatures can be cooler compared to the surrounding plains. Winter temperatures often dip below freezing, while summer temperatures are mild to warm. Microclimates: The varied topography of the Black Hills creates numerous microclimates. Valleys and sheltered areas like Deadwood might experience milder conditions, while exposed peaks and ridges can be significantly cooler and windier. The history of the Black Hills and the Deadwood area is rich and deeply intertwined with the cultural, economic, and social developments of the American West. Understanding this history provides valuable context for anyone considering making this unique region their home. Indigenous Heritage Lakota Sioux: The Black Hills, known as Paha Sapa in Lakota, hold profound spiritual significance to the Lakota Sioux people. The area was considered sacred, with the Lakota believing it to be the center of their universe. The Black Hills were used for ceremonial purposes and were central to the cultural identity of the Lakota. The Gold Rush and Settlement Gold Discovery (1874): The discovery of gold in the Black Hills by the Custer Expedition in 1874 triggered a rush of miners and settlers to the area, despite it being designated as Sioux land. This influx led to the establishment of towns like Deadwood and Lead. Deadwood's Founding (1876): Deadwood became a boomtown almost overnight, attracting thousands of fortune seekers. The town quickly developed a reputation for lawlessness, with famous figures like Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, and Seth Bullock becoming part of its storied past. Wild Bill Hickok, famously shot while holding a hand of aces and eights, is buried in Deadwood's Mount Moriah Cemetery, along with other notable historical figures. Economic and Cultural Development Mining Industry: The initial gold rush gave way to more structured mining operations, with the Homestake Mine in Lead becoming one of the world's largest and most productive gold mines. The mine operated for over a century, contributing significantly to the local economy and shaping the development of the surrounding communities. Frontier Culture: The early days of Deadwood were marked by a blend of rugged frontier life and rapid development. Saloons, gambling halls, and brothels were common, giving the town its wild reputation. Over time, efforts were made to bring order to the town, with the establishment of law enforcement and civic institutions. Modern Times Preservation: As the mining boom waned, Deadwood transformed into a hub for tourism and historical preservation. In 1989, gambling was legalized in Deadwood, leading to a revitalization of the town and the preservation of many historic buildings. Tourism and Heritage: Today, Deadwood is a National Historic Landmark District, preserving its Wild West heritage while offering modern amenities and attractions. The town's rich history is a focal point for tourism, with numerous museums, historic sites, and reenactments drawing visitors from around the world. The Black Hills Today Community and Culture: The Black Hills region, including Deadwood, has a strong sense of community. Residents often embrace the area's history and natural beauty, with a lifestyle that balances modern conveniences with a connection to the outdoors and a deep appreciation for the local heritage. Education and Healthcare: The area has access to quality education and healthcare facilities, with the nearby cities of Rapid City and Spearfish providing additional resources ...

lot 87,120 sqft

Sturgis

USD 300,000

Nice grassland quarter in southern Todd County, South Dakota. The property features 160 acres of native grassland that is gently rolling and has been well managed. The property has ease of access off of a well maintained gravel road along with three phase electricity for anyone looking to potentially build their dream home out in the country!The Todd County Grassland Quarter is a conveniently sized tract to either add on to your current operation or is a great opportunity for a young entrepreneur to get started. The native grasses are highly productive and have the capability to support 16-20 cow/calf pair for a 5 month grazing season with the current summer grazing lease set to expire November 1st, 2024. The current water source is from a neighboring well and the seller has agreed to pay for the installation of a new water well. All owned convey! Property is located 14 miles south of Mission, SD and 16 miles north of Valentine, NE.

lot 6,969,600 sqft

Mission

USD 998,900

Nestled on 115 breathtaking acres adjacent to the legendary Badlands National Park and overlooking the serene White River, this exceptional property was originally designed as a retreat and offers a unique combination of natural beauty, modern amenities, and endless possibilities. This versatile property is perfect for anyone looking to create a unique retreat, event center, or private estate in one of South Dakota's most scenic areas.This remarkable 115-acre parcel offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of the iconic Great Plains, situated adjacent to the awe-inspiring Badlands National Park and overlooking the meandering White River. The land is a rectangular tract, providing ample space for various uses ranging from commercial to a private retreat. Its proximity to the Badlands offers stunning panoramic views of the rugged landscape, making it a truly one-of-a-kind property. The terrain of this parcel is relatively flat, with gentle, rolling slopes that add subtle character to the landscape. The elevation across the land is relatively consistent, making it ideal for a variety of uses, including grazing, building, or simply enjoying the expansive views that unfold for miles. The soils are typical of the region, primarily composed of loamy and sandy loam soils, which are well-drained and suitable for grazing and native vegetation. The soil is generally fertile enough to support prairie grasses and hardy shrubs, though it may require amendments for more intensive agricultural uses. Due to its proximity to the Badlands, certain areas may have rocky or gravelly patches, particularly near the edges of the property, where the land transitions toward the more rugged terrain of the national park. The vegetation reflects the natural beauty and resilience of the Great Plains ecosystem. The land is covered predominantly by native prairie grasses, such as Buffalo Grass, Western Wheatgrass, and Blue Grama, which thrive in the semi-arid climate. These grasses provide forage for livestock and support the local wildlife. In addition to grasses, the land is dotted with hardy shrubs which are well-adapted to the region's dry conditions. In the spring and early summer, the parcel bursts into color with the blooming of wildflowers, including Coneflowers, Prairie Clover, and Black-eyed Susan, adding a vibrant touch to the landscape. The area features small clusters of trees, primarily Cottonwoods and Box Elders, especially near the White River. These trees provide shade and habitat for birds and other wildlife, making the area along the river particularly picturesque and serene. This versatile property includes 5 buildings and just under 13,000 square feet of interior space. Whether you're seeking a place to host retreats, establish a family compound, or develop a tourism venture, this property offers the space, amenities, and natural beauty to bring your vision to life. 1. Retreat Center: The heart of the property is the expansive 6,500 square foot Retreat Center. This facility is perfect for hosting gatherings, workshops, or conferences and includes a large event room, several office spaces, and a garage. The building is designed to accommodate large groups comfortably, making it ideal for retreats, corporate events, or as a private estate. 2. Bunkhouse: Adjacent to the Retreat Center is a nearly 2,000 square foot Bunkhouse. This spacious structure offers comfortable lodging with ample space for guests, family, or staff. It's well-suited for housing large groups or converting into additional living quarters. 3. Duplex: The property also includes a duplex with approximately 1,000 square feet on each side, with each unit featuring a kitchen, dining room, a family room, two bedrooms, and a laundry room. These units provide comfortable and private accommodations, making them perfect for long-term stays or as rental units. 4. Kitchen: The Kitchen building south of the Retreat Center is approximately 600 square feet and is designed for meal preparation and outdoor dining, with an indoor meal preparation area, seating space, and two bathrooms. This structure is ideal for catering large gatherings or enjoying outdoor meals in the tranquil surroundings. 5. Unfinished Post-Frame Building: Perched on a bluff overlooking the White River, a fifth post-frame construction building with approximately 2,600 square feet, offering a prime location with unmatched views. Although the interior is not yet complete, the framing is in place, allowing you to customize this space to your vision, whether for additional living space, an event venue, or a private retreat. Additional Amenities: For those seeking outdoor experiences, the property features 24 electrical RV hookups, making it ideal for hosting large groups or developing an eco-tourism destination. The land's proximity to the Badlands and expansive views of the White River make it a prime location for creating memorable experiences. Utilities: Water & Sewer: Water is free through Mni Wiconi Rural Water System. There are 4 hydrants on the property and water is plumbed to 4 of the 5 buildings (the Bunkhouse is dry). There are septic systems serving the Retreat Center, Duplex and Kitchen building. A septic tank has been placed for the unfinished post-frame building. Electricity: Electricity is provided by LaCreek Electric Association with a 400 amp main service. There are 5 pole-mounted lights that illuminate the area around the buildings. Gas: There isn't a public gas utility to the property, but propane tanks can be added as desired. This area offers a variety of outdoor recreational activities, ideal for nature enthusiasts and those looking for serene landscapes. Some of the notable recreational opportunities include: Badlands National Park: Located just north of the county, this park offers breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and wildlife viewing. The rugged terrain is perfect for photographers, hikers, and those who enjoy exploring unique geological formations. Angostura Reservoir: Situated a short drive away, this large reservoir offers fishing, boating, swimming, and camping opportunities. It's a popular spot during the summer months. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation: The reservation itself offers cultural experiences, with museums, historical sites, and events that allow visitors to learn about the rich Lakota heritage. The annual Oglala Lakota Nation Powwow is a significant cultural event that attracts visitors from all over. Wounded Knee Museum: A poignant reminder of the area's history, this museum offers insight into the tragic events of the Wounded Knee Massacre and the broader struggles of the Lakota people. The Black Hills:Only about an hour away, the Black Hills of western South Dakota are a renowned tourist destination known for its striking natural beauty, rich history, and cultural significance. This mountainous region, named for its dense forests that appear black from a distance, offers visitors a diverse range of attractions including Mount Rushmore, The Crazy Horse Memorial and Custer State Park. Given the property's proximity to the Badlands National Park and the cultural significance of the area, agro-tourism presents a unique opportunity. Landowners can diversify their income by offering experiences such as guided tours, educational programs about sustainable farming practices, or even lodging for visitors looking to experience life in the area. The existing RV hookups and retreat facilities on the property make it well-suited for this type of venture. Agricultural opportunities in this area are centered around livestock production, sustainable grazing practices, and dryland farming. The region's natural landscape and cultural heritage offer a unique environment for those interested in ranching, hay production, or agro-tourism. With careful management and a focus on practices suited to the local climate, landowners can successfully utilize the land's resources while preserving its natural beauty and ecological health.   This area experiences a semi-arid climate, characterized by hot summers and cold winters. Summers: Temperatures in the summer months (June to August) often reach into the 80s and 90s°F (27-37°C), with occasional higher temperatures. Despite the heat, the dry climate makes the summer heat more bearable. Winters: Winters are cold, with temperatures frequently dipping below freezing. Snowfall is common, though the region does not typically experience heavy snowfalls compared to other parts of the state. Precipitation: The county receives relatively low annual precipitation, averaging around 14-18 inches (356-457 mm) per year. Most of the precipitation falls during the late spring and early summer, often in the form of thunderstorms. The drier climate contributes to the semi-arid conditions, with the landscape often reflecting this in its rolling plains and sparse vegetation. The county was originally named after Peter Shannon, Chief Justice of the Dakota Territory. However, in 2015, the name was officially changed to Oglala Lakota County to better reflect the cultural and historical significance of the area to the Oglala Lakota people. The county has played a pivotal role in the history of the Lakota Nation, especially during the periods of westward expansion, the Indian Wars, and the Wounded Knee Massacre, a key event in U.S. and Native American history. The Badlands themselves are a testament to the power of natural forces over millions of years. The landscape is characterized by sharply eroded buttes, pinnacles, and spires, formed by the gradual erosion of sedimentary rock. This erosion exposed layers of rock that date back as far as 75 million years, to when the area was a shallow inland sea. Over time, the sea receded, leaving behind rich deposits of clay, silt, and sand. Wind and water erosion sculpted these deposits into the unique formations seen today. The Badlands also contain rich fossil beds, where paleontologists have uncovered remain...

lot 4,965,840 sqft

Porcupine

USD 484,000

Dreaming of a beautiful custom-built home? Welcome to this 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath masterpiece, loaded with unique gems throughout! It's not just a house, it's a lifestyle filled with comfort and class. Every corner of this stunning home has been meticulously crafted to perfection.The large rec room in the basement, complete with a wet bar, is your new spot for entertaining or winding down after a long day. Amp up the fun with the included surround sound system that's sure to bring life to any gathering.Cook and entertain with ease as you enjoy the abundance of storage space, perfect for all your culinary adventures. Functional eat-in island and a wine cabinet. The richness of hard wood floors under your feet not only adds a touch of elegance but also uncompromising quality to your home.

4 bd

3,888 sqft

Aberdeen

USD 325,000

This amazing 8.59± acre property is in east-central South Dakota, the heartland of great hunting and fishing. The Silver Creek Headquarters offers so much more than a beautiful setting and wonderful recreational amenities. Improvements include 2 manufactured homes. One has 1280 square feet, and the 2nd has 1650 square feet including a sunroom and mud room. The property also includes a 30'X32' shed and a 30'X60' machine shed. This amazing 8.59± acre property is in east-central South Dakota, the heartland of great hunting and fishing. The Silver Creek Headquarters offers so much more than a beautiful setting and wonderful recreational amenities. Improvements include 2 manufactured homes. One has 1280 square feet, and the 2nd has 1650 square feet including a sunroom and mud room. The property also includes a 30'X32' shed and a 30'X60' machine shed. A concrete storm shelter is also on site. Explore the endless possibilities including country living, hunting resort or family retreat. The diverse landscape around The Silver Creek Headquarters is characterized by an assortment of habitats and an abundant array of natural resources. For many outdoor enthusiasts, no other wildlife species in the state is as recognized or valued as the ring-necked pheasant. Though pheasants are not a native species to North America, they have become naturalized to this mosaic of grassland, wetlands and agricultural land habitat found on this property. From the first successful releases of pheasants in 1908 to the current estimated population of around 7 million birds, South Dakotans and our visitors have built a rich and deeply rooted tradition around pheasants and pheasant hunting. The opening weekend in October is an event anticipated not only by pheasant hunters, but also family and friends who are reunited during this social gathering. South Dakota is one of the top pheasant harvest states and claims the top number of birds per hunter per season. Sanborn County and The Silver Creek Ranch are regarded as one of the best pheasant hunting spots in the nation, a position it has maintained for decades. You will also find an abundance of white-tailed deer as well as ducks and geese. If you enjoy fishing, plentiful supplies of fish can also be found on the James River which is only 2 miles to the east. Water is supplied by a well drilled in 2009. It is a high volume well that is 125 feet deep and was tested at 100+ gallons per minute. Typically, fences are put in for convenience and may not follow the legal description. There may be variations between the location of existing fence boundary lines and the legal description of the property. Seller makes no warranties about the location of fence lines in relationship to the deeded property lines, nor does the Seller make any warranties or representations about the specific acreage contained within the fenced property lines. Seller is selling the property in 'as is' condition which includes the location of fences as they exist. Boundaries shown on accompanying maps are approximate, based on the legal description. Maps are not to scale and are for a visual aid only. The accuracy of the maps and information is not guaranteed. The Silver Creek Headquarters is located just 1.5 miles west of Forestburg or 8 miles east of Woonsocket. The Sioux Falls Regional Airport is roughly 1 1/2 hours away and handles multiple commercial flights a day with American Airlines, United, Allegiant, Frontier and Delta. Woonsocket isa vibrant and activecommunitylocated in south central South Dakota on Highway 34 - 24 miles from Huron, 35 miles from Mitchell, 108 miles from Sioux Falls, and 20 miles from Interstate 90. They offer over 60businesses and services, medical services including a clinic and nursing facility, full-service banking, a grocery store, and aK-12 school system.Woonsocket is the county seat for Sanborn County and the home to the Sanborn County Courthouse which houses the following offices: Auditor,County Bus, Clerk of Courts, Director of Equalization, Extension/4-H, Nurse, Public Welfare, Register of Deeds, Treasurer, and Veterans Service Office.They are home to a beautiful lake, and offer many recreational opportunities, with peaceful and friendly small-town living.During the hunting season large numbers of hunters fly in and enjoy the freedom that South Dakota can offer. Hours of huntingcan be spent around the countryside of Woonsocket chasing pheasant, deer, coyote, duck, and geese.

2,930 sqft

lot 348,480 sqft

Letcher

USD 339,000

The 22.5± acre Lake Oahe Acreage features a premier location to build your dream home. The views of the Missouri River from the acreage are amazing. Most of the property lays level giving the new owner multiple options for building a new residence and outbuildings. South Dakota is renowned world-wide for its pheasant hunting and walleye fishing. The 22.5± acre Lake Oahe Acreage features a premier location to build your dream home. The views of the Missouri River from the acreage are amazing. Most of the property lays level giving the new owner multiple options for building a new residence and outbuildings. South Dakota is renowned world-wide for its pheasant hunting and walleye fishing. The state is regarded as the pheasant hunting capitol of the world and the Lake Oahe Acreage resides in the heart of it. The State Of SD Game Fish & Parks land borders the property on the north and west border of the acreage and provides extensive riparian habitat. Spring Creek is a water-lover's paradise and only a short 5 mile boat ride from the property. The Peoria boat dock is only two miles from the property. Prominent water resources include a rural water tap and a well. The Lake Oahe Acreage is poised to be thefoundation to build your dream and legacy.It offers many possibilities for the buyer seeking a wise investment or a beautiful place to call home with its stunning views. It offers the best of South Dakota recreation as well as an opportune investment. Sitting on the shores of beautiful Lake Oahe, Spring Creek is a water-lover's paradise and only a short 4 mile boat ride from the property. The Peoria boat dock is only two miles from the property. The lake has more than 2,000 miles of shoreline and its clear waters are ideal for boating, sailing, fishing, water skiing and diving. Campers, history buffs, mountain bikers, and hikers will find new adventures in this rugged land first explored by Lewis and Clark. Therecreation area offers a marina andconvenience store, as well as an on-site restaurant run by the park's concessionaire. Whether you are looking to enjoy one of the top fishing destinations in the region, a relaxing family vacation, a place to ride the waves, or just to enjoy time with your family and friends for a day trip, there is no better place to live your legacy than on Lake Oahe. Oahe Dam, SD takes its name from the Oahe Indian Mission established among the Lakota Sioux Indians in 1874. Lake Oahe extends from Pierre, SD to Bismarck, ND. The lake is 231 miles long, and has 2,250 miles of shoreline. The 51 recreation areas located around the reservoir offer camping, picnicking, fishing, hunting, boating, water skiing, swimming, bird watching, hiking, biking, and photography opportunities. The Mighty Missouri is a significant part of life in Central South Dakota. It lies along major bird migratory routes; all kinds of geese, ducks, and other migratory birds can be seen in the skies or on the water. The river attracts and provides habitat for a menagerie of wildlife, from beavers and foxes to deer and upland birds like pheasants and grouse. In the waters live fresh-water fish: walleye, bass, trout, catfish, perch, salmon, pike, and the peculiar paddlefish. In Pierre, average annual precipitation is 20 inches, with most of that falling between March and September. Winter days are generally sunny with the coldest month being January with an average high temperature of 30 degrees. Summers consist of warm days and cool evenings. Average high temperature in July is 89 degrees and the average low is 62. The growing season is approximately 135 days. Elevation at the Lake Oahe Acreage is approximately 1650 feet. Any mineral rights appurtenant to the property and owned by the sellers will transfer with the real estate. he perimeter of the property is not entirely fenced. The seller is making known to all potential purchasers that there may be variations between the deeded property lines and the location of the existing fence boundary lines on the subject property. Seller makes no warranties about the location of the fence lines in relationship to the deeded property lines, nor does the seller make any warranties or representations regarding specific acreage within the fenced property lines. Seller is selling the property in an "as is" condition which includes the location of the fences as they exist. Boundaries shown on accompanying maps are approximate based on the legal description and may not indicate a survey. Maps are not to scale and are for visual aid only. Their accuracy is not guaranteed. This land is located north ofPierreapproximately 19 miles and just off SD Hwy #1804. The Pierre Regional Airport is owned and operated by the City of Pierre. There are daily non-stop flights to Denver twice weekly flights to Minneapolis. The full-time airport manager, a city employee, manages all day-to-day airport operations. Other city employees provide a range of services, including daily maintenance, snow removal and emergency response. The Airport's primary features include two runways nearly 6,900 feet long, a taxiway system, a passenger terminal and support area, and a general aviation (GA) area.

lot 958,320 sqft

Pierre

USD 1,837,125

USD 1,773,225

lot 27,834,840 sqft

Wessington

USD 980,000

Welcome to this exclusive opportunity to own 17.25 acres in the city limits of Spearfish, South Dakota. Located in the Elkhorn Ridge Golf Estates, nestled off of hole 4 fairway, allows golf course living with privacy and epic views overlooking Centennial Valley.There is a newly constructed access road and land has been cleared for multiple building sites. Located on the historic Frawley Ranch, Elkhorn Ridge Golf Course is rated one of the top courses in South Dakota. Residents can enjoy 4.5 miles of hiking, walking, and biking paths and have access to a community garden. This fantastic development oppportunity, surrounded by unmatched natural beauty, has easy access to I-90 and is just minutes from Deadwood, Sturgis, and all the other recreational possibilities in the Black Hills National Forest. Elkhorn Ridge Golf Estates is one of the newly developing communities in the Black Hills, but it is rich in history. The 4,750 acre Frawley Ranch was one of the largest and most successful cattle ranches in western South Dakota. The ranch was named after the Frawley family, who lived there 140 years before selling it in 2017. Located in the beautiful Centennial Valley, the ranch was comprised of six historic homesteads that Henry Frawley, the family patriarch , gradually acquired in the late 1880s and early 1900s. Since 1974, the Frawley Ranch has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1977 by the National Park Service.

lot 740,520 sqft

Spearfish

USD 3,780,000

The 280± acre Peoria Flats Ranch features premier pheasant hunting, herds of white-tailed and mule deer, migratory and resident waterfowl and excellent fishing on the Missouri River. You will be challenged to find a property anywhere along the Missouri River that competes with the views. The state is regarded as the pheasant hunting capitol of the world and the Peoria Flats Ranch resides in the heart of it.The 280± acre Peoria Flats Ranch features premier pheasant hunting, herds of white-tailed and mule deer, migratory and resident waterfowl and excellent fishing on the Missouri River. You will be challenged to find a property anywhere along the Missouri River that competes with the views. South Dakota is renowned world-wide for its pheasant hunting, and rightfully so. The state is regarded as the pheasant hunting capitol of the world and the Peoria Flats Ranch resides in the heart of it. The Missouri River borders the property for over one mile on the north border of the ranch and provides extensive riparian habitat. A 190 inch white-tailed deer was harvested on the property last year. Spring Creek is a water-lover's paradise and only a short 4 mile boat ride from the property. The Peoria boat dock is only 1.75 mile from the property. Prominent water resources include seven rural water taps, three ponds, and springs. The property consists of approximately 159± acres of productive crop land and 122 acres of broad, tree lined river breaks. The Peoria Flats Ranch is poised to be thefoundation to build your dream and legacy. It is highly regarded for its privacy, careful management, extensive ag resources and diverse wildlife populations. The property ranges in elevation from 1660 feet at the lower end to 1800 feet on top and encompasses a variety of landforms, from cedar lined river breaks and high meadows to tree lined crop land with sweeping views of The Missouri River.The Peoria Flats Ranch offers enticing possibilities for the discerning buyer seeking a wise investment or a beautiful place to call home with its stunning views. It offers the best of South Dakota recreation as well as an opportune investment. This is a place of inspiration andsolitude.The possibilities and opportunities are as endless as the Western Sky. Steeping ourselves in beauty is one of the most practical investments one can make. By sharing this beauty with other loved ones, you will be developing memories and building eternal legacies. The Peoria Flats Ranch is where you and your family can make memories that will last a lifetime, a place where your dreams can become reality. This property offers many possibilities with multiple steams of income from grazing, crop production, mineral rights and hunting along with arguably the most spectacular views along the Missouri River corridor. Sitting on the shores of beautiful Lake Oahe, Spring Creek is a water-lover's paradise and only a short 4 mile boat ride from the property. The Peoria boat dock is only 1.75 mile from the property. The lake has more than 2,000 miles of shoreline and its clear waters are ideal for boating, sailing, fishing, water skiing and diving. Campers, history buffs, mountain bikers, and hikers will find new adventures in this rugged land first explored by Lewis and Clark. Therecreation area offers a marina andconvenience store, as well as an on-site restaurant run by the park's concessionaire. The Mighty Missouri is a significant part of life in Central South Dakota. It lies along major bird migratory routes; all kinds of geese, ducks, and other migratory birds can be seen in the skies or on the water. The river attracts and provides habitat for a menagerie of wildlife, from beavers and foxes to deer and upland birds like pheasants and grouse. In the waters live fresh-water fish: walleye, bass, trout, catfish, perch, salmon, pike, and the peculiar paddlefish. Any mineral rights appurtenant to the property and owned by the sellers will transfer with the real estate. In Pierre, average annual precipitation is 20 inches, with most of that falling between March and September. Winter days are generally sunny with the coldest month being January with an average high temperature of 30 degrees. Summers consist of warm days and cool evenings. Average high temperature in July is 89 degrees and the average low is 62. The growing season is approximately 135 days. Elevation at the Peoria Flats Ranch ranges from 1660 feet to 1800 feet. Whether you are looking to enjoy one of the top fishing destinations in the region, a relaxing family vacation, a place to ride the waves, or just to enjoy time with your family and friends for a day trip, there is no better place to live your legacy than on Lake Oahe. Oahe Dam, SD takes its name from the Oahe Indian Mission established among the Lakota Sioux Indians in 1874. Lake Oahe extends from Pierre, SD to Bismarck, ND. The lake is 231 miles long, and has 2,250 miles of shoreline. The 51 recreation areas located around the reservoir offer camping, picnicking, fishing, hunting, boating, water skiing, swimming, bird watching, hiking, biking, and photography opportunities. The Pierre Regional Airport is owned and operated by the City of Pierre. There are daily non-stop flights to Denver twice weekly flights to Minneapolis. The full-time airport manager, a city employee, manages all day-to-day airport operations. Other city employees provide a range of services, including daily maintenance, snow removal and emergency response. The Airport's primary features include two runways nearly 6,900 feet long, a taxiway system, a passenger terminal and support area, and a general aviation (GA) area.

lot 12,196,799 sqft

Pierre

USD 900,000

North Fork 155 is conveniently located two miles to the SE of Wilmot, South Dakota in Roberts County. A half mile south of State Highway 15. Approximately 58.50+/- acres of tillable ground are currently enrolled in CRP until September of 2032, and 92.38 +/- acres are designated as pastureland. The North Fork Whetstone River meanders through the property, and there are no wetland/grassland easements. This property presents a unique investment opportunity, offering both building eligibility and recreational potential, as the area boasts abundant hunting opportunities for deer, pheasant, turkey, and waterfowl. Some of the prominent lakes in the region include Lake Traverse, Big Stone Lake, and Pickerel Lake. Lake Traverse, located on the border between South Dakota and Minnesota, is the largest natural lake in the state of South Dakota. It offers excellent fishing for species such as walleye, northern pike, and perch.

lot 6,751,800 sqft

Wilmot

USD 1,180,000

Located just 2 miles northeast of Spearfish, SD with easy access to I-90 off of Lookout Mountain Road and just minutes from Deadwood, Sturgis, and all the recreational possibilites in the Black Hills National Forest. This 80 acre tract is the premiere executive building site in the Spearfish area. This acreage offers the ultimate in privacy, scenic views, and unique terrain, with agricultural and recreational opportunites.Unique rock formations, picturesque high mountain meadows, mature oaks, aspen, and pine trees, native grasses, and wildflowers flourish. Road construction improvements to both access easements, providing a loop coming in and out of the property. Over 10 acres of disked agricultural fields/food plots. Home site prepartion along with new fencing of acreage. Acreage is mostly fenced for livestock. Over 10 acres of agricultural ground for feed or wildlife food plots. Spearfish, South Dakota, located in the northern Black Hills, is known for its natural beauty, wildlife, and small town charm with big city amenities. Settled at the mouth of Spearfish Canyon, Spearfish is located 45 miles northwest of Rapid City and near the Wyoming border. It is the hub between Mount Rushmore and Devils Tower. From a wide variety of outdoor adventures, historical landmarks, and cultural experiences, Spearfish has something for everyone to enjoy thoroughout each of the seasons,

lot 3,484,800 sqft

Spearfish

USD 2,012,000

USD 1,400,000

Sibex Feedlot is a highly improved feedlot feeding facility and home in Eastern South Dakota. The 72.62 acre property has a state CAFO permit that would allow 2500 head. The feedlots are currently nearly vacant, but there are 16 pens which are capable of handling at least 2500 head. The property has 72.62 total Acres, with 9.31 Acres Crop, 20 Acres Pasture, 40.92 Acres in building site, and 2.39 Acres roads/waste. Dwelling: The ranch dwelling is in the Northeast corner of the site. It is shown built in 1999. It is 26 x 46 or 1196 square feet on the main level. This level has a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms with closets, full bath, and closet area. There is a 192 SF wood deck to the West of the dining room. The lower level has a family room, 2 bedrooms, 3⁄4 bath and utility laundry area. The home has propane heat with air conditioning. The home has vinyl siding and asphalt shingles. Double garage: There is an attached double garage that was built at the same time as the house. It is 28 x 30 with 2 overhead doors. It is insulated and lined and has a stairwell to the lower level. Office/Loading facility: This building is a combination office/loading facility. This overall is a pole type structure. The West side is the office area that is approximately 12 x 50 with a 12 x 50 upper level. The office has a bathroom and kitchenette area. It is heated. The East side is a good loading facility with concrete loading chutes and platform. The facility has an excellent circle tub corral and Parasol Hydraulic Cattle Chute. The area is lined and insulated. The building is 10 years old. It is in good condition. Shop: The shop sets in the middle of the yard North of the office. This is a pole type structure that is 49 x 51 or 2499 square feet with 16' walls. The shop is insulated, metal lined and heated. It has good lighting. There are two overhead doors with electric openers. The floor is drained. The shop is about 10 years old and in good condition. Storage shed: This shed is in the Northeast area of the yard. The shed is about 10 years old and is 48 x 120 or 5760 square feet. This is a pole type shed used for machinery storage and has a gravel floor. It has overhead doors with electric openers on each end. Storage Shed: This shed is in the Southeast corner of the building site, South of the bunker silos and East of the feedlots. It is a pole type of shed that is 15 years old. It is 40 x 80 with a concrete floor. It has overhead doors on each end. Open Front Shed: The shed is Northwest of the office and by the driveway. It is a pole type structure and is used for machinery and hay storage. The shed is 5 years old and is 60 x 120 or 7200 square feet. It has a gravel floor. Commodity Bunker: This bunker is in the Southeast area attached to the concrete bunker. It is 28 x 30 but has no dividers. It has a concrete floor and 10' concrete walls. It is about 11 years old. Bunker silo: This bunker silo is in the Southeast end. It is all concrete with a concrete floor and large concrete pads in front, connecting to the commodity bunker and dirt bunker. It is about 60 x 220 or 13,200 square feet with 10'high walls and all concrete floors. It is about 11 years old. Bunker silo: This silo is on the East side of the concrete bunker. It has dirt/clay construction walls and a concrete floor. The walls need some repair. It is about 65 x 230 or 14,950 square feet with 10' high walls. It is 15 years old. Scale: The scale is on the East side of the driveway towards the North end of the driveway. It has gravel approaches coming off the driveway. The scale is about 10 years but updated in 2015. It is a Cardinal 10080-EPR 80' Drive Over scale, 100 T scale, with updated digital readouts and a heated scale house. Feed lots: The Feed lot area is divided into 16 cattle Pens of various sizes. Some have extensive amounts of concrete, and some are primarily dirt. They are each numbered from 4 thru 19. Pen #4- 70' of concrete bunk Pen #5- 80' of concrete bunk & 82 x 92 concrete pad Pen #6- 80' concrete bunk & 80' x 82' concrete pad Pen #7-80' Concrete bunk & 96' x 90' pad Pen #8- 184' bunk & 52' x 195' pad Pen #9-190' bunk & 52' x 224 pad Pen #10- 110' Bunk & 74' x 115' pad Pen #11- 120' Bunk & 78 x 144' pad Pen #12- 160' bunk Pen #13- 180' bunk Pen #14- 200' of bunk Pen #15- 200' of bunk & 50' x 218' pad Pen #16- 224' of bunk Pen #17- 216' of bunk Pen #18-240' of bunk Pen #19- 280' of bunk The bunk area totals 2614'. Normal guidelines are to have 1' of bunk per head so would have the capacity for the 2500 head CAFO. Fencing is primarily Sunderman Continuous Fencing & RR ties. Lots use 12 Tire Water Tanks & 2 Ritchie Water fountains, some divided between 2 lots. Lagoon: The property actually has 3 lagoon areas. There are two lagoons on the South and one in the Northwest. There are also berms on the outside of the feedlot areas to catch runoff and 4 monitoring wells to monitor any water quality issues. All is designed to meet requirements for a 2500 head CAFO permit. The immediate neighborhood is Moody County, which had 6,486 inhabitants as of the 2010 U.S. Census. The county seat is Flandreau, a community of 2,341 people. Moody County is home to the Flandreau Santee Sioux Indian Reservation, and tribal headquarters are located in Flandreau. Flandreau is also home to two schools: a traditional public school and the Flandreau Indian School. The Flandreau area alone offers many recreation opportunities, such as camping, fishing, hunting, a trap shooting range, public parks, aquatic center, municipal golf course, museums, local clubs, and organizations, and more. The average elevation of Moody County is 1,570 feet above sea level. Average annual precipitation is 24. The average July temperature is 74 degrees Fahrenheit and the average in January is 14 degrees. Primary East/West access to Moody County is via South Dakota Highway 34, although two state and two county highways have interchanges with Interstate 29 as it runs North and South through the county. The county seat, Flandreau, is located seven miles East of I-29 on SD Highway 32. In addition to the Interstate, SD Highway 13 provides North/South access to the county and Flandreau. Due to its location, Moody County has been affected by the considerable agricultural and industrial growth in the nearby communities of Brookings and Sioux Falls. There are no foreseeable utility issues in the next 10 to 20 years for Moody County that would limit growth. There is an adequate water supply, a system designed to accommodate planned growth, and natural gas is available to the area for large development properties, as well as electricity and telephone provided by rural electric utilities.

4 bd

2,392 sqft

lot 3,136,320 sqft

Elkton