Things To Do in Kulm, North Dakota

Hovenweep National Monument protects six prehistoric, Puebloan-era villages spread over a twenty-mile expanse of mesa tops and canyons along the Utah-Colorado border. Multi-storied towers perched on canyon rims and balanced on boulders ... More on recreation.gov

The 9-hole "Kulm" course at the Kulm Golf Club facility in Kulm, North Dakota features all the hallmarks of North Dakota golf. Designed ... More on golflink.com

The Kulm Wetland Management District (WMD) is a four-county area in south central North Dakota including the James River, a valuable migration pathway for many species of migratory birds. The mixed-grass prairie of the district, primarily ... More on Epinions.com

The Maple River National Wildlife Refuge is located along the Maple River and includes the Maple River Waterfowl Production Area. The refuge and WPA are an important breeding, brood rearing, and migration/resting area for migratory ... More on Epinions.com

Construction Division - Equipment Search Look to Titan Machinery for your next Case Construction or New Holland Construction loader backhoe, excavator, mini excavator, skid steer, wheel loader, dozer or search our variety of other ... More on Titanmachinery.com

The Kulm Wetland Management District lies in the heart of the prairie pothole region of the United States in south central North Dakota. It consists of 185 waterfowl production areas scattered over four counties, measuring about 45,000 ... More on LLBean.com

This 1863 battle site marks the scene of the fiercest clash between Indians and white soldiers in North Dakota. On September 3, 1863, General Alfred Sully's troops attacked a tipi camp of Yanktonai... More on Heritage

History buffs will want to be sure to make the 37 km/ 23 mi trek southeast of Kulm to visit Whitestone Battlef ... More on PlanetWare

South of Buhl in the Salmon Falls Creek Canyon stands world-famous Balanced Rock. Over 48 feet tall and 40 tons, the wind-carved rock balances precariously on a pedestal ... More on recreation.gov