Actually, the Black Hills, located in South Dakota, and stretching into Wyoming, include six national parks and monuments:
1. Mount Rushmore National Memorial
2. Badlands National Park
3. Devils Tower National Monument
4. Jewel Cave National Monument
5. Wind Cave National Park
6. Minuteman Missile National Historic Site
You can find more information about these national parks on the official Black Hills website, listed below in the Related Links section.
South Dakota is the state that is home to both the Black Hills and Sioux Falls. South Dakota is also home to Mount Rushmore, which is located in the Black Hills. South Dakota is also home to the Mitchell Corn Palace, Badlands National Park, Custer State Park, Crazy Horse Memorial, Wind Cave National Park, and the National Music Museum.
Mount Rushmore National Memorial is part of the National Park Service and is located in the Black Hills in western South Dakota. The nearest community is Keystone, SD.
The Cairngorms National Park is located in northeast Scotland, covering the Cairngorms mountain range and surrounding hills. It was established in 2003 by the National Park Authority.
Sylvan Lake is located in Custer State Park in the Black Hills of the state of South Dakota.
The most well-known landmark in the Black Hills of South Dakota is Mount Rushmore National Memorial. The Crazy Horse Memorial is another well-known landmark. Too many landmarks to name them all, but here's a start: Harney Peak (highest summit in the Black Hills), Custer State Park, Mount Rushmore National Memorial, Jewel Cave National Monument, Wind Cave National Park, Spearfish Canyon, and many more.
Lambir Hills National Park was created in 1975.
Amotape Hills National Park was created in 1975.
Margalla Hills National Park was created in 1980.
Tawau Hills National Park was created in 1979.
Minerva Hills National Park was created in 1994.
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Black Hills - Black Hills National Forest - Black Hills Caves Crazy Horse Memorial Mitchell Corn Palace Badlands National Park Storybook Land and Land of Oz in Aberdeen Storybook Island in Rapid City DeSmet, SD and Laura Ingalls Wilder Custer State Park
The Black Hills of South Dakota are known as Ȟe Sápa in Lakota, Moʼȯhta-voʼhonáaeva in Cheyenne, awaxaawi shiibisha in Hidatsa. They are called the Black Hills because, from a distance, the thick forest of pine and spruce trees cover the slopes making them appear black.The Black Hills are located in western South Dakota and northeastern Wyoming, covering an area 125 miles long and 65 miles wide.Mount Rushmore National Memorial is located in the Black Hills. The Black Hills are also home to Wind Cave National Park, Jewel Cave National Monument, Harney Peak, Custer State Park (the largest state park in South Dakota), Bear Butte State Park, Devil's Tower National Monument, and Crazy Horse Memorial.The Black Hills National Forest covers an area of over 1.25 million acres (5,066 km²).The George S. Mickelson Trail is a multi-use path that travels 110 miles through the Black Hills. The trail follows the abandoned track of the historic railroad route from Edgemont to Deadwood.