Nestled under the shadow of majestic Sundance Mountain is the delightful town of Sundance. The name relates to the history of the mountain, for it was this place Native Americans called Wi Wacippi Paha (temple of the Sioux) where they held their councils and performed their religious ceremonies. Sundance is a relatively quiet, inland town throughout the winter months; but when summer arrives, it awakens from its dormancy to greet its many tourists passing through on their way to Devils Tower and Yellowstone National Park.
Northeast Wyoming US Hwy 24 leading to Devils Tower National Monument WTT
Take the RV and hit the open road in Wyoming knowing you can stop for the night and need not worry about a place to sleep. The shortest of Wyoming's Interstate Highways, I-90 cutting across the northeast corner of the state from Sundance to Sheridan, is also one of the most scenic routes. This highway rolls over the western edge of the Black Hills, passes near Sundance Mountain and then traverse the northern edge of the Powder River Basin before flanking the east face of the Bighorn Mountains. read more
The Black Hills National Forest has a tradition extending back to its original owners, the Sioux Indians. From the plains, which were a familiar part of their nomadic life, the Sioux looked toward the dark timbered slopes with awe and respect. read more
