Auto Transport to
South Dakota:
Auto Transport to South Dakota is our business. National Auto Transport is one
of the largest transporters of personally owned vehicles in the country.
Covering all 50 states, we offer an unprecedented level of service and
commitment to moving our customer's vehicles.
To request a free auto transport estimate please make a choice below:
[Auto Transport to South Dakota]
South Dakota information
In 1803, South Dakota was an unmarked portion of wilderness ceded by France
to the U.S. for 15 million dollars (about three cents an acre) in the Louisiana
Purchase. President Thomas Jefferson, hoping to find the Northwest Passage--a
waterway that could serve as a trade route with the Orient by connecting the
West with the Pacific Ocean--commissioned the Lewis and Clark expedition.
In addition to finding the Northwest Passage and exploring America's new
territory, the expedition was asked to discover all they could about the Indians
living in the area. Heavily laden with trading goods such as glass beads and
cooking kettles, the duo set out with Sacagawea and 30 others on an exploration
that passed through South Dakota traversing the muddy Missouri River. Along the
way, the two explorers met and traded with Indian tribes and learned about
Indian cultures.
Today, the state preserves its past and monuments dedicated to the adventures
of the two explorers. Highways 1804 and 1806 snake along the Missouri River
roughly following the aquatic highway that transported the Corps of Discovery
through South Dakota.
But South Dakota's history isn't limited to the explorers that passed
through, it is also deeply rooted in the traditions of the Native American
population that originally inhabited the area. Today, over 50,000 Native
Americans live in the state, and multiple reservations share South Dakota's
terrain with sprawling farmlands. The proud history of the Sioux Nation has
permeated the state and can be experienced at museums like the Akta Lakota
Museum, while even more ancient history can be found at the Mitchell Prehistoric
Indian Village archeological site.
As fascinating as the first inhabitants and the subsequent explorers is the
region's natural landscape. The western portion harbors the massive Black Hills
and the protruding spires and buttes of the Badlands National Park. Through the
center of the state runs the Missouri River and various dams and manmade lakes
offering endless spots for fishing and water sports. The eastern portion of the
state is characterized by the wide-open prairies that shaped frontier history.
The spirit of adventure has not left the state and along the way inhabitants
have sought to challenge the physical landscape and re-shape its facade to
reflect their heritage. Chiseled in the walls of the Black Hills is the famous
Mt. Rushmore, depicting the faces of four American presidents. And only a few
miles away, a tribute to Native American culture is emerging in the form of the
Crazy Horse Memorial.
South Dakota offers the visitor an opportunity to reconnect with the history
that shaped the West. The historic landmarks, natural wonders, and diverse
population make South Dakota a perfect retreat for any visitor.
 |
Auto
Transport Tip #8 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Make sure you review the Bill of Lading with the Driver to insure that you understand the terms for transport. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|