Radisson Hotel Bismarck

6th & Broadway, Bismarck ND 58501,

Reservations: 1-800-395-7046 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: (701) 255-6000 Fax: (701) 223-0400

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Downtown Bismarck, ND Hotel near Dakota Zoo

Located in the heart of downtown Bismarck in the city's financial and medical district, the Radisson is the perfect hotel for your upcoming business trip or vacation. Our Bismarck, ND hotel is two blocks from the Bismarck Civic Center and is just across the street from the City Auditorium. The local airport is close by and a large regional shopping center is just three blocks away. Our convenient location puts guests right in the middle of the best that the city has to offer.

Our Bismarck, ND hotel is near the following attractions:

Dakota Zoo (1.7 miles)
More than 100,000 people visit this zoo each year. The Dakota Zoo is a must see for families, who will be thrilled by the variety of species on display.
Phone: (701) 223-7543
Ft. Abraham Lincoln State Park (13.2 miles)
Go back in time and see how Native Americans lived long ago. This beautiful park, where Custer set out for his Last Stand at Little Big Horn, has reconstructed villages and campgrounds for you to explore.
Phone: (701) 667-6340
Kirkwood Mall (1.0 miles)
Kirkwood Mall has all of your favorite stores, and it's only one mile from the Radisson.
Phone: (701) 223-3500
Lewis and Clark Riverboat (3.0 miles)
Travel the same route that Lewis and Clark did two centuries ago, but do it in style - on the last 150-passenger riverboat on the Missouri River.
Phone: (701) 255-4233
Raging Rivers Waterpark (3.0 miles)
Bring the whole family by this fun-filled park, featuring water rides, go-carts, mini golf, an arcade and laser tag.
Phone: (701) 663-3393
Sertoma Park (1.2 miles)
A great place to go for a relaxing afternoon, Sertoma Park has several miles of walking trails. The Dakota Zoo and the docks for the Lewis and Clark Riverboats are located within the park.
Phone: (701) 255-1107

About Bismarck

A land of fertile soil, untapped coal and oil reserves, rolling prairies, and close-knit communities, North Dakota has lost little of its frontier spirit over the years. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the capital city, Bismarck. Named after a German Kaiser in an attempt to encourage investment in its neophyte railroad industry, Bismarck's history can be traced back to 1804, when Meriwether Lewis and William Clark camped on the banks of the Missouri River (just a short distance from the modern city limits) while exploring the lands of the Louisiana Purchase and opening the door for thousands of pioneer families who settled the area over the next century or so. By the time North and South Dakota formally entered the Union in 1889, Bismarck was well on its way to becoming one of the region's most important economic and cultural centers, attracting investment capital thanks to a position at the terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad and serving as an important steamboat crossing point. Important sites in and around the capital city include Fort Abraham Lincoln, General George Custer's command post when he met disaster at the hands of Sitting Bull at the Battle of Little Bighorn; the Lewis and Clark Riverboat, a 150-passenger vessel that cruises the Missouri in grand style; and the contemporary capitol building, the so-called "Skyscraper on the Prairie," a fascinating blend of old and new that houses the North Dakota Heritage Center, Avard Fairbanks's famous "Pioneer Family" statue, and a dazzling arboretum that contains indigenous plants, trees, flowers, and shrubs. Once the sun sets on the prairie, visitors will find that they have no shortage of options to pass the night away, whether it's playing blackjack at the Prairie Knights Casino, taking in a Native American dance and musical performance, or enjoying night fishing at nearby Lake Oahe. In North Dakota, something exciting is always on the horizon.

Did you know?

If you'd like to understand a little more about the area's geological history, look no further than the Hogback Ridge, part of which runs just south of Mandan. Nearly invisible upon first glance, this slight ridge extends as far south as Colorado and suggests glacial movements that occurred thousands of years ago. Segments of the Hogback have even yielded numerous dinosaur fossils over the years, prompting the off-hand nickname, "Dinosaur Ridge."