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Cedar Pass Lodge
Cedar Pass Lodge first opened for business in 1928, predating the establishment of Badlands National Monument by eleven years. Mr. Ben Millard, a local businessman and close friend of Senator Peter Norbeck, started with a dance hall that brought people from a hundred mile radius to listen to Lawrence Welk and similar bands.Millard expanded Cedar Pass Lodge to include the dining room, the Historic Cabins and a counter for curios. He enjoyed giving nightly geology talks to Lodge guests and was awarded the honor and title of the first "interpreter" in Badlands National Park. Ben passed away in 1956 and was afforded another National Park Service honor in 1957. Millard Ridge, the high ridge rising above the Cedar Pass area where the Lodge and park headquarters are situated is named in Ben's honor.
We are excited to have new cabins available for our guests beginning in the 2012 and 2013 Season. The cabins are eventually replacing all the smaller cabins at Cedar Pass Lodge.
The new cabins are outfitted with beautifully hand crafted lodge pole pine beds and interior furnishings, 32" flat screen TV, free WiFi, Energy Star refrigerator, microwave, and coffeemaker, private bath with shower, and porch with handmade in the USA lodge pole pine deck chairs. The cabins have either two Queen beds or a King bed with Queen day bed. Pets are allowed in the cabins for an additional fee of $10/pet/night (maximum of 2)
Without the distractions of phones or televisions, each of the smaller cabins are furnished with a Queen and twin bed, heat/air conditioning, free WiFi, coffee maker and a private bath. Cedar Pass Lodge is a must stop when en-route through South Dakota's Badlands.
New Cabins in 2012 with King & Queen beds $130/night double occupancy
Cabin with private bath: $85.00/night double occupancy
Two bedroom cabin with connecting bath: $100.00/night double occupancy
Cottage: $125.00/night double occupancy
Children 15 and under are FREE; Additional person over age 15 $10/night
Pets $10/pet (maximum 2 per cabin)
Cedar Pass Lodge has a spectacular array of choices for guests to find a unique remembrance of their visit to Badlands National Park and South Dakota. From local, regional arts, crafts, gifts, foods and a wide array of Native American jewelry and crafts to souvenirs and outerwear. Be sure to try the freshly made Indian fry bread, buffalo tacos or burgers or choose from a selection of our organic or regional cuisine at the Cedar Pass Restaurant. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner there are many tempting menu choices. We also have freshly packaged sandwiches, salads and baked goodies available in our store to take with you on your journey.
For the 2012 season Cedar Pass Lodge will be open April 13th through October 14th.
Online Reservations
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