History of Bottineau, North Dakota, USA

Before, this area was known as Oak Creek. The town started around 1883, and became a stage coach stop in 1884. Is named for Pierre Bottineau 1814-1895, a Metis pioneer man.

Bottineau, a post-town, the capital of Bottineau co., N.D., 99 miles by rail N.W. of Devil's Lake. It has 2 churches, a bank, a flouring-mill, a high school, and 2 newspaper offices. It is near the Turtle Mountains, and in its vicinity are numerous lakes and streams. Pop. about 250.

Bottineau, a banking post-town, the capital of Bottineau co., N.Dak., on the Great Northern R., 99 miles NW. of Devil's Lake. It is near the Turtle Mountains, and in its vicinity are numerous lakes and streams. Pop. in 1900, 888.

Bottineau Winter Park:

If you're visiting in winter, this is a must-visit. Bottineau Winter Park offers a range of winter sports, including skiing, snowboarding, and tubing. It's a great place for families and adventure seekers alike.

Lake Metigoshe State Park:

A stunning state park with crystal-clear lakes and lush forests. It's an ideal spot for camping, fishing, hiking, and boating. The scenery is particularly breathtaking during the fall when the foliage changes colors.

International Peace Garden:

This unique garden straddles the U.S.-Canada border, symbolizing the peaceful relationship between the two nations. Enjoy the beautiful floral displays, sculptures, and walking trails. The garden hosts events and festivals throughout the year.

Tommy Turtle Statue:

A quirky and charming roadside attraction, the Tommy Turtle Statue is a fun photo opportunity. It's a local landmark and a reminder of the town's friendly atmosphere.

Birchwood Golf Course:

Golf...