Our Campus

Crazy Horse Memorial - the future

	Welcome Center Dedicated in 1998, the new Welcome Center at Crazy Horse Memorial is the main entrance to the Visitor Complex. [read more]
	The Indian Museum of North America The musem is home to an extraordinary collection of art and artifacts reflecting the diverse history and culture of the American Indian people. The museum, designed to complement the story being told in stone on the mountain, speaks eloquently to present and future generations about American Indian life. [read more]
	Original Lobby During the winter of 2002-2003, workers rebuilt the oldest part of the Crazy Horse Memorial visitor complex, known affectionately by the Ziolkowski family as the “Original Lobby.” Finishing work continued on the lobby interior during most of 2003. [read more]
	Native American Educational & Cultural Center The Native American Cultural Center provides a number of unique educational opportunities geared to enhance the visitors experience at Crazy Horse. One-of-a-kind artifact collections are displayed, native artisans/vendors are showcased and special activities and games are featured. [read more]
	Korczak’s Studio and Home Korczak moved to the Black Hills of South Dakota from West Hartford, Connecticut. When he arrived at the future site of Crazy Horse Memorial on May 3, 1947, there was no road, no water and no electricity. He always said that he felt like he was pioneering. [read more]
	Conference Facilities The Crazy Horse Memorial’s Welcome Center houses conference facilities offering theater style seating for up to 300 people, break-out and small group rooms, restaurant and food service on premises, reception, and banquet and buffet capabilities. [read more]
	Laughing Water Restaurant Dine in casual elegance at the full-service Laughing Water Restaurant. You will be treated to a spectacular view of the mountain carving, while enjoying some of the areas best food served in our newly expanded facility. [read more]
	Gift Shop Like everything at Crazy Horse Memorial, the gift shop started out small with just a few items. Some of the first items offered included postcards – especially helpful on foggy days when the mountain was not visible, and plaster models of the finished carving – the mold of which was made from Korczak’s original lemon wood model. [read more]