Church of the Nazarene

Share: 
1826 N 8th St
Bismarck, ND 58501
Directions
Get Listed

Things To Do in Bismarck, ND

Lucky's Bar and Lounge Lucky's Bar and Lounge

Even though Lucky's Bar and Lounge in Bismarck doesn't have a strictly enforced dress code, it actually would be to your benefit to make the extra effort to look your best when you walk through the door. The reason? The popular nightlife spot is known for consistently attracting some of the city's best-looking, best-dressed patrons who are out to enjoy a few drinks, a little music, and lots of mingling. You never know who you might meet tonight at Lucky's!

See more Nightlife
Native Artists United Native Artists United

Get a stunning picture of the incredible art scene when you buy a picture---or several of them–at Bismark's highly popular Five Nations Art Depot. This historic Burlington Northern Railroad Depot has been converted into an eye-popping collection of several different varieties of Native American arts and crafts. The works of more than 200 North Dakota American Indian artists are on display and available for sale, so the chances are better than good that you'll find something you'll want to bring home with you!

See more Attractions
Shade Tree Players Children's Theatre Shade Tree Players Children's Theatre

The Shade Tree Players Children's Theatre is a veritable breeding ground for young talent in Bismarck. Aspiring young actors, singers and performers get the chance to learn about the art of theater and then put their new-found skills to good use in a variety of productions that the group presents throughout the year. Several seasonal stage projects are presented year-round at this entertainment venue.

See more Music & Theater
Former Governor's Mansion State Historical Site Former Governor's Mansion State Historical Site

Get a taste of what life was like for the various individuals who served as North Dakota governor when you spend some time at the Former Governor's Mansion State Historical Site in Bismarck. This impressive mansion and museum was originally built back in 1884 as a private residence by Asa Fisher. It remained the governor's residence from 1893 until 1960. Those years are detailed through the use of vintage items, personal effects, exhibits, documents and photographs that all go to tell the story of what life was like for the man who had the responsibility of holding the highest political office in the state of North Dakota.

See more Tours