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Reconstructed road opens grand views at Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota

The $51 million project fully restored a 6-mile section of the 21-mile scenic loop, funded mainly by the Great American Outdoors Act, reopening after a 2.5-year closure.

  • On Tuesday, Theodore Roosevelt National Park reopened part of its 21-mile scenic loop after more than six years, allowing visitors to reach overlooks like Scoria Point Overlook.
  • The National Park Service says storms and erosive landscape caused a 150-foot slump in spring 2019, and soil failures plus higher contract bids complicated repairs.
  • About $51 million funded the reconstruction, with construction crews spending about two and a half years rebuilding a 6-mile closed segment, finishing in October with full road and drainage work.
  • Fully opening the loop ensures access in time for July 4, when the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library holds its grand opening, supporting North Dakota's top tourist attraction drawing more than 700,000 visitors a year.
  • The scenic loop, dating to the Great Depression and CCC-era work, required stone riprap, wire suspension and concrete work to secure steep bluffs, the Park Service said.
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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Monday, November 24, 2025.
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