Medora Attractions

The Burning Hills Amphitheatre in Medora provides a unique outdoor performance area for summer productions. The musical is a western that includes a look at Theodore Roosevelt. The Medora Musical at Burning Hills Amphitheatre requires advance reservations.

The Marquis de Mores built the Medora Doll House and it is located in the town of Medora. Originally constructed in 1884, the Medora Doll House was intended to be a cottage for his in-laws. Inside visitors will find a number of antique dolls in a variety of displays. The Medora Doll House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A gift shop is on the premises for those visitors wishing to take home a memento.

The Medora Musical is an entertaining musical performance held outdoors at the Burning Hills Amphitheatre. The show offers a variety of themes to amuse groups with different tastes, including everything from gospel music to country music performances. There is also a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt.

If you are traveling through Medora the Medora Musical is a great way to spend an evening.

The Museum of the Badlands, located in Medora, is well known for its collection of Native American artifacts. Reputed to be the largest collection in the Midwest, the collection is wide and varied. Also on display are fascinating dioramas of life in the Badlands along with an interesting collection of wax figurines illustrating life in the 18th Century.