Walk through the rugged streets of historic Deadwood on a self-guided audio tour that plays automatically through your GPS app. Starting near the city center, you’ll follow a walkable route past historic buildings while the stories of the Wild West unfold around you. Along the way, you will pass iconic landmarks like the Adams Museum, historic Saloon No. 10, and Mount Moriah Cemetery, the final resting place of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane. As you walk, you will learn how the 1876 gold rush turned a lawless gulch into a legendary boomtown of gunslingers and massive fortunes. Explore at your own pace—pause to pan for gold, grab a drink, or take photos. The audio resumes whenever you are ready, so you can move freely without keeping up with a group. This is a self-guided experience (no in-person guide). Download the tour in advance and use it anytime—it works offline and follows your location along the route.
This beautifully preserved thoroughfare offers a fascinating glimpse into 1876 Gold Rush architecture and endless Wild West history.
10 Mt Moriah Drive, Deadwood, United States
Set high on a picturesque cliff overlooking Deadwood Gulch, this historic graveyard is the final resting place of the town's most legendary figures. Wander among the Victorian-era headstones to discover the fascinating, and often tragic, stories of the pioneers who built this town.
531 Lower Main Street, Hampton Inn at Tin Lizzie Gaming Resort, Deadwood, United States
Pay your respects to the legendary gunslinger whose life came to a sudden, notorious end during a fateful poker game. Visitors still leave playing cards and coins at the base of his bronze bust in tribute to the ultimate Wild West icon.
This historic location offers a chilling connection to one of the most legendary assassinations in American history.
18 76th Dr, adjacent to the Rodeo Grounds, Deadwood, United States
Immerse yourself in the rich pioneer and rodeo heritage of the Black Hills through an incredible collection of horse-drawn wagons and stagecoaches. This state-of-the-art facility brings the trials and triumphs of the early Dakota settlers to vibrant life.
54 Sherman St, Deadwood, United States
Uncover the Black Hills' most intriguing mysteries, from the infamous Thoen Stone to local dinosaur discoveries, inside the region's oldest history museum. It is a treasure trove of frontier oddities and artifacts that tell the true, unvarnished story of Deadwood.
22 Van Buren St, Deadwood, United States
Marvel at the exquisite Queen Anne-style architecture and original Victorian furnishings of this lovingly restored 1892 mansion. Beneath its elegant veneer lies a gripping story of local prominence, sudden tragedy, and a fascinating family legacy.
1200 Pioneer Way, Deadwood, United States
Step directly into the subterranean world of the 1870s gold rush by exploring the authentic tunnels of a century-old mining operation. This immersive stop allows you to experience the dark, rugged conditions that hopeful prospectors endured in their quest for riches.
Beyond its beautiful facade, this historic landmark is famously known for ongoing rumors of lingering spirits and ghostly encounters.
610 Main Street, Deadwood, United States
Take a fascinating, respectful look into the hidden history of the women who worked in Deadwood's longest-running underground industry. This eye-opening stop explores the complex social dynamics of the frontier town from the gold rush era all the way through 1980.
703 Main St, Deadwood, United States
Take a breather in this lively downtown gathering space that regularly hosts community events, live music, and historical reenactments. It serves as the modern beating heart of Deadwood, perfectly blending contemporary entertainment with historic charm.
Its stunning period architecture captures the glamorous era of Deadwood that emerged long after the dust of the gold rush settled.
3 Siever St, Deadwood, United States
Housed in a beautifully restored historic train depot, this is the perfect springboard for your journey through the Black Hills. Stop here to admire the classic railroad architecture and gather expert insights to enhance your adventure.
It is a classic, must-do photo op that perfectly frames the beautiful frontier architecture lining the street behind it.
It is a fascinating architectural and historical landmark holding the original documents, photographs, and blueprints that built the region.
Deadwood History & Information Center can be found on Siever street, between Deadwood Street and Pine Street. It is beside the Adams Museum.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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