Standing Rock National Native American Scenic Byway
An officially designated National Scenic Byway running approximately 86 miles along ND-1806 within the Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation in south-central North Dakota. The byway begins at the Cannonball River and follows the southwest bank of the Missouri River south toward the South Dakota border, tracing the same routes traveled by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1806. Key stops include Sitting Bull's burial site, the Standing Rock Monument in Fort Yates, Prairie Knights Casino and Marina, and the Sitting Bull Visitor Center. Eagle nests and buffalo herds are frequently visible from the road. The corridor is one of only two National Scenic Byways in North Dakota.
What you'll hit along the way.
Rider-verified stops, overlooks, fuel, and the corners worth knowing about — in the order you'll meet them.
Mobil
A convenient fuel stop at the start of the byway to top off before heading into the open plains.
Schmidt
A small rural town offering a mid-route pause along the Standing Rock corridor.
Fort Rice
Historic town near the site of an 1864 military post, marking the southern end of this scenic byway stretch.
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Runs are rider-logged & GPS-traced in the app
Ride your own ride — times are rider-logged & GPS-traced, never a race on public roads.
Shot by the riders who've run it.
Riders upload photos to their profile and tag the road or stop — tagged shots show up here automatically.