This is one of those places that you visit that is both interesting and sobering. It is a part of history that I grew up being fascinated with, but as I have lived more of my life, I have become more aware of how we mistreated the Native American people. While visiting here you can appreciate how the Native Americans won a decisive battle against the people who were taking their land away from them but lost their culture to the US government that was determined to expand into their territory.

A great stop for everyone but especially if you love history. This wasn't a great moment in our American history but we need to know the story and learn from our mistakes. The staff were friendly and informative. A big thank you for being there and providing important education to us all.

While driving through the National Monument, there were numerous interpretive stations that told the story. We bought a book to learn more at the gift shop. There was a Crow Tribal person there to answer questions and discuss the time in history.

The battlefield is an awesome experience. To actually stand on the field and listen to an Exceptional presentation by a Park Ranger is almost overwhelming. To actually stand there and envision how Custer's Last Stand unfolded is amazing.

Amazing! Such a cool place and another historical place that I needed to visit. Grounds are beautiful, and to stand silent and picture where things happened is such an experience. I did a little walking but with somewhat limited time didn’t get to each marker. Also drove down to the far side to read each sign on the ridge. Got to overhear the tour as the went into the Indian memorial which was nice as well. Gift shop is nice, large book selection. I’d recommend if you’re anywhere in the area. So cool!

Our second visit to this battlefield. Without much development, much appears as it did 150 years ago. Visitor Center was under repair so that was a little disappointing. Rest of battlefield was in good condition and we enjoyed our visit.

Blaine was out tour guide and quite openly explained how his tribe sided with US Army because they were losing out to other tribes. Goes back to the old idea that conflicts are invariably economic as someone is losing out. It was refreshing and you start to understand the intricacies of what happened. It was well worth visiting

Visited last week; a solemn place. In addition to the battlefield itself, it is also the location of a military cemetery of veterans of service through Viet Nam. If you are planning to visit, you may want to wait until the updates take place. Currently, the museum is closed and there is no real visitors center; apparently funding has been obtained for new construction but it's unclear when it will start/finish.