Pipestone National Monument -- home of the historic Pipestone quarries, beautiful tallgrass prairie, and the majestic Winnewissa waterfall.
The pipestone quarries have been visited for centuries by American Indians to acquire the red pipestone used to craft pipebowls for their sacred ceremonial pipes.
Featuring zero depth entry, 126 foot body flume slide, 22.5 foot drop slide, raindrop waterfall, spray geysers, kiddie turtle slide, one meter diving board, lounge chairs, two sand volleyball courts, sun bathing areas, lap lanes, concession area, shade umbrellas and more!
The Pipestone County Museum is a professionally operated facility presenting the area's history in a range of interpretive exhibits. The Museum has four exhibit galleries on two floors focusing on Pipestone County history and happenings. Regional geology and botany are apparent in several large murals throughout the Museum. Early settlement is represented including a scale replica of the first claim shanty in the country, as well as Native American artifacts. The exhibit galleries are on a rotating schedule, so call ahead for specific topics.
The course at the Pipestone Country Club (PCC) offers a great nine hole golf experience. Each hole features large undulating greens, sand traps, and nicely groomed fairways. The fairways can be forgiving, but with a variety of hazards throughout, large trees, and long holes, this course can pose challenges for all skill levels. Pipestone Country Club prides themselves on maintaining a well managed grounds. From tee to green you are sure to play from a groomed lie.
We invite you to connect with tradition at Pipestone National Monument and experience the tranquility of the quarries held sacred by Native Americans for thousands of years. Watch artisans who keep alive the art of hand-carving pipestone. Walk the scenic paved Circle Trail along the prairie and pink Sioux Quartzite ridgeline. Stand at the 1838 Nicollet Expedition marker where European explorers stopped while mapping the area. Behold the natural rugged beauty of Winnewissa Falls, Old Stone Face (Leaping Rock), and the Oracle. Earn your Junior Ranger Badge.
Evansville Historical Foundation's Pioneer Village includes the former Johanson House, an exhibit hall; a one-room country school; a log cabin home; a dugout home; a root cellar; church and church house, and a Town Hall. In addition, the EHF is housed in the former Alf Thompson home. Mr. Thompson, one of many Douglas Cty pioneers and founder of EHF, wanted to recreate a pioneer village--a visual experience of the 19th century--to preserve a part of the past for present and future generations.
The Pioneer is a traditional family fishing resort. Our emphasis is on family togetherness and enjoying the outdoors. Our cabins do not have televisions,telephones nor a swimming pool. We have a nice sandy shallow beach that is safe for children. Our cabins are nicely arranged and not cramped together allowing our guests privacy as they desire. Campbell lake is a small lake; about 500 acres. It has a nice variety of fish and is seldom too rough for fishing. Jet skis and ski boats are rare.
The mission of Pioneer Place on Fifth is to bring to St. Cloud high quality, professional entertainment to art enthusiasts who would normally have to venture to the Twin Cities to enjoy. You are always invited to visit Pioneer Place on Fifth and see what a rich history it holds. The elegant woodwork and massive construction is truly a treat for all theater-goers.
Pioneer Creek Golf Course is an 18 hole Championship Golf Course designed by former PGA Professional Joel Goldstrand. Come join us for an excellent golf experience!
