Nestled in Hill City, this lovely house for $243 per night is a great choice for your next break. This charming Two-level Victorian is spacious and has been recently built in 2018. Although Victorian homes have been part of Black Hills history since miners started building mining towns—there are only two in Hill City. Only one is available for rent. Set in downtown, walking distance from everything, this two-story, 1400-square-foot, narrow-gauge memory-maker puts you right where the action is. Newly constructed in 2018, it’s immaculate and modern inside. Sleeps 4 adults with two king-size bedrooms, two full baths, full kitchen, and two turrets—one for the living room and the other for dining—allow this charmer to sleep four. Enjoy the outside covered patio/dining area, along with handy, off-street parking for four cars. Owners live nearby, and someone can usually be there within 30 minutes—often less. The house is stocked with linens, pots and pans, dishes, and small appliances. Grocery store and Dollar General are located within two-minutes’ drive. Check-in is at 3:00. check- in can be flexible at times. We want you to love your visit as much as we love our town. We’re pretty sure you’ll be back. THE HILL CITY EXPERIENCE Let’s get you acclimated with what “downtown” means. Two doors down is a bicycle rental/fix-it shop, which helps you get to 109 miles of the Mickelson Trail, right across the street. In less than a minute’s walk, you can ride the state’s only steam-powered passenger train, visit the South Dakota State Railroad Museum, the world’s largest private fossil research facility and museum, four art galleries and specialty shops, two adventure shops, chocolate and ice cream parlors, one wine-tasting room, and several stores with a wide variety of goods. You also have your choice of tourist-oriented fare, including Black Hills Gold. Within three minutes’ walk, you have your choice of seven restaurants. Just outside the pedestrian district, and within a few miles in each direction, there are even more specialty shops, wineries and tasting rooms, saloons, and more. Hill City…it’s a thing. FURTHER Visitors can park in the driveway and stay put for their whole trip—or hit the road to one of the area’s natural attractions. Roger Brooks, nationally-known branding expert, has called the Black Hills area the nation’s most “attractive” place—when it comes to the number of things to do. Don’t forget Custer State Park to Devil’s Tower, Black Elk Peak, the Needle’s Highway, or our area caves, including Jewel Cave, with the third-longest passages in the world. Explore agate-hunting beds, go fishing, hunting, hiking, horse-back riding, biking, snowmobiling, ATVing, and whatever else you can think of. Keep in mind that the Secretary of Tourism has called Hill City the state’s arts mecca, which has contributed to its reputation. This gives Hill City its own “experience,” and allows it to stand out from other small towns and villages in the region. With its position in the middle of the Black Hills, it provides easy access to Mount Rushmore and Crazy Horse Memorials (each 15 minutes away), and Deadwood to the north and Hot Springs to the south (each 45 to 60 minutes away, depending on traffic). You’ll also meet thousands of motorcycle riders in early August, attendees of the world’s largest bike rally—but that can get a little loud. Other sounds include the steam train whistle from across the street, and an artistic chainsaw artist who works in the afternoons across the alley. There are also musicians who play on the street, along with summer festivals and events. Check the Chamber of Commerce website for details.