easy
3–5 hours
Minimal physical exertion required; suitable for all fitness levels
Unlock the stories of Deadwood’s wild past with the Summer Trio Pass, granting entry to three museums rich in outlaw legends, Native American heritage, and mining history.
$22 • Ages 13+ • Great Deal! • Access to 3 Establishments
Experience the rich history of Deadwood with the Deadwood Trifecta! This unique trio pass grants access to three captivating museums, showcasing legendary outlaws, American Indian artifacts, and the transformation of a mining camp into a thriving city. Discover the stories behind iconic exhibits and immerse yourself in the past.
Trio pass available April 1 - October 27. Must be used within a three day window while in Deadwood.
Trio Pass: $22
Dig into Deadwood's raucous and impressive past with a tour of our three history museums.
The Adams Museum is the Black Hills’ oldest history museum. Visitors travel through three floors of dynamic exhibits that shine a light on Deadwood’s legends and outlaws, chronicle the city’s progress and its notorious businesses, and discover Potato Creek Johnny’s original gold nugget.
The Days of '76 Museum showcases the award-winning celebration and rodeo, and features a stunning collection of American Indian artifacts, as well as a stunning collection of wagons, carriages, and stagecoaches.
The meticulously restored Historic Adams House is a 1892 Victorian mansion that chronicles Deadwood’s transition from a raucous mining camp into a prosperous and technologically rich city. The home recounts the triumphs and tragedies of two of Deadwood's founding families.
Trio Pass validates entry to the following establishments:
Each museum has specific opening hours; plan your visit accordingly to experience all three fully.
You’ll spend a fair amount of time walking through exhibits and around town—ease your feet for the day.
Photo-friendly exhibits and Deadwood’s historic streets provide excellent photo opportunities.
Arrive early to avoid crowds and have ample time at each museum.
Deadwood was established during the Black Hills Gold Rush of the 1870s and quickly became infamous for its lawlessness and famous residents like Wild Bill Hickok.
Museums actively promote preservation of artifacts and educate visitors on respecting the cultural and natural heritage of the Black Hills area.
Essential for navigating museum floors and outdoor areas.
summer specific
Stay hydrated during your visit, especially on warm days.
summer specific
Useful for unpredictable weather in early months.
spring specific
Protect yourself from sun exposure while walking around historic Deadwood.
summer specific