Spent a month in the summer of 1981 volunteering through the Student Conservation Association in both the N and S park. We camped just across the road from cottonwood off a service road. Every morning I would climb the hill next to camp that overlooks the valley to watch the sun rise. Every morning a big bull bison would feed through camp heading to the river making everyone uneasy the first week we were there. I left my mark in a few places along with others in our crew. A visit 20yrs later I found some still existed it will be interesting to see if any remnants are still around after 40.
Very nice, thanks for putting this together. The last of the original wild horses at TRNP, thought to be descendants of Sitting Bull's horses, were removed from the park over 20 years ago. Some were rescued by Leo Kuntz and taken to his ranch near Linton. He called them Nokotas.
Wow! I didn’t know that. This was the first time I had seen wild horses. They are definitely very special. I LOVED watching their tails and seeing the babies. I am so glad TRNP has these beautiful creatures protected and wild.
Spent a month in the summer of 1981 volunteering through the Student Conservation Association in both the N and S park. We camped just across the road from cottonwood off a service road. Every morning I would climb the hill next to camp that overlooks the valley to watch the sun rise. Every morning a big bull bison would feed through camp heading to the river making everyone uneasy the first week we were there. I left my mark in a few places along with others in our crew. A visit 20yrs later I found some still existed it will be interesting to see if any remnants are still around after 40.
going this summer; outstanding video, thank you very much from southern Ohio
We hope you enjoy it as much as we did! ❤️
Those storms! And the bison. So cool!
Pretty magical place. I love it there. 💜.....the Dakotas.....
I really enjoyed your video! Looking forward to visiting this park in September.
Thanks you so much. It will be beautiful in September when the leaves change. I hope you enjoy it was much as we did.
Very nice, thanks for putting this together. The last of the original wild horses at TRNP, thought to be descendants of Sitting Bull's horses, were removed from the park over 20 years ago. Some were rescued by Leo Kuntz and taken to his ranch near Linton. He called them Nokotas.
Wow! I didn’t know that. This was the first time I had seen wild horses. They are definitely very special. I LOVED watching their tails and seeing the babies. I am so glad TRNP has these beautiful creatures protected and wild.
Great vid! And some people say there's nothing to see up in ND. Got me checking for flight ticket prices to Bismarck and transportation to TRNP!
It’s really an underrated national park. We hope you enjoy it was much as we did. ❤️❤️❤️