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BISMARCK. Ten times a year, selected local, regional, and national artists and craftspeople get their chance to shine in exhibits hosted by this art association, known to locals as BAGA. Everything from paintings and sculptures to pottery and Native American crafts are showcased in BAGA's main gallery, located in a beautifully restored railroad freight house. In addition to the headline exhibits, the association also features a smaller gallery wherein Bismarck-area artists can display their work each month.
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BISMARCK. In partnership with the local Tribal Tourism organization, this campus facility is home to a diverse range of work by Native American artists, particularly those of the five tribes located in North Dakota: the Spirit Lake, Standing Rock Sioux, Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux Tribe, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa, and Three Affiliated Tribes of Ft. Berthold. The Interpretative Center also hosts a wide menu of programs throughout the year that emphasize with Native American culture and carries art supplies for those looking to explore their talents.
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Gateway to Science
2700 State St, Gateway Mall – Ste 17, Bismarck, ND 58503 · 701-258-1975
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BISMARCK. Dedicated to promoting interest in the sciences as well as environmental and conservation awareness, this facility in the Gateway Mall is a terrific place to spend an afternoon with the entire family. The rotating, hands-on exhibits allow kids of all ages to broaden their horizons and have fun while doing it. From a recreated crime lab that hones investigative skills to the fascinating "Simple Machines" exhibit, the Gateway to Science certainly exposes kids to a wide range educational opportunities.
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BISMARCK. Founded to preserve and promote the rich heritage of North Dakota, this state-run organization operates two museums, the main branch of which is in the capital city and is the largest museum in the state. Counted among the museum's holdings are rare Plains Indian artifacts, tools and personal effects from the pioneer days, and odd and end pieces that provide insight into North Dakota's geological, political, and industrial histories. In addition, the Heritage Center's extensive archives are open to visitors Monday-Friday from 8am-4pm.
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WASHBURN. No doubt history buffs will want to make the trip to this interpretative center, where the exhibits and displays focus on the quest of two of the greatest explorers in American history: Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. Interactive exhibits, a gift shop, and terrific views of the Missouri River – all can be found here. Meanwhile, Fort Mandan, located a couple of miles west of the Interpretative Center off Highway 83, is a reconstruction of the timber cabins that the Lewis and Clark Expedition built to stay in during the winter of 1804-05. Visitors to the fort, which is surrounded by an 18-foot-high wooden palisade, will find that it has been carefully designed to look as much like the original as possible, even down to the personal effects that are on display in the cabins.
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MANDAN. A must for any railroad enthusiast visiting the Mandan area, this unique facility honors and traces the community's symbiotic relationship with the rail industry, a history that dates back to the late 19th century. Among the primary items on display are old cabooses, boxcars, tank cars, and refrigerator cars. Also included in the museum's holdings are collections of historic photographs, timetables, and even an authentic pushcar.
If you're a history buff, art aficionado, archaeology fiend, or dabbler in the sciences, our museum picks are perfect for a rainy day or afternoon excursion! Our selections center around notable collections of historical and cultural items. Many have excellent rotating displays in addition to exceptional permanent collections.
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