Mystic Miner Ski Resort

Deer Mountain Ski Resort
Location	Lawrence County, South Dakota, United States
Nearest city	Lead, South Dakota
Coordinates	44°18′30.36″N 103°49′6.39″W / 44.3084333°N 103.8184417°W / 44.3084333; -103.8184417 (Deer Mountain Ski Resort)
Vertical	699 feet
Top elevation	6,653 feet
Runs	44 total
Lift system	3 total
Terrain parks	1 total
Website	http://skimystic.com/main.php

Mystic Miner Ski Resort is a ski resort, in the Black Hills, just outside Lead, South Dakota, in the United States. Deer Mountain has a vertical drop of 699 feet.^[1] The summit of Deer Mountain is at 6,850 feet.^[2]

Ski area description

44 runs^[2]
3 lifts
Terrain park
Snowmaking
Ski and snowboard rental

External links

Deer Mountain's website

References

↑ "Mystic Miner Ski Resort at Deer Mountain, South Dakota". GoSki.com. Archived from the original on January 21, 2009. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
1 2 "The Mountain". Deer Mountain. Retrieved 2008-03-04.

Black Hills of South Dakota and Wyoming

Attractions

Scenic routes

Roads	Norbeck Scenic Byway Iron Mountain Road Needles Highway Spearfish Canyon Scenic Byway

Trails	Mickelson Centennial Trail

Populated places

Cities	Belle Fourche Central City Custer Deadwood Edgemont Hot Springs Hill City Lead Newcastle Rapid City Spearfish Sturgis Whitewood

Towns	Buffalo Gap Fairburn Hermosa Keystone Pringle Sundance

Unincorporated	Dewey Four Mile Galena Hanna Johnson Siding Nemo Rochford Rockerville Silver City Three Forks

History and people

Native American	Cheyenne people Lakota people Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868) established the Great Sioux Reservation Black Hills War, or Great Sioux War (1876) Black Elk Sitting Bull Crazy Horse Lone Horn Red Cloud Spotted Tail

Old West	Dakota Territory (1861–1889) Black Hills Expedition (1874) Black Hills Gold Rush (1874) Newton–Jenney Party (1875) Cheyenne-Black Hills Stage Route (1876-1887) Sidney-Black Hills Stage Road (1876-1887) Rapid City, Black Hills and Western Railroad (1893–1947) Seth Bullock and Martha Bullock General George Armstrong Custer Dora DuFran Wild Bill Hickok Calamity Jane Historian Doane Robinson Sol Star Al Swearengen Charlie Utter

Ghost towns	Addie Camp Bismuth Blacktail Burdock Cambria Carbonate Etta Flatiron Greenwood Maitland Myers City Nahant Novak Pactola Sheridan Spokane Terraville Tigerville Tinton Trojan

Modern	Fossil Cycad National Monument (1922-1957) Stratobowl (1934-1959) Black Hills flood (1972) Sculptors Gutzon Borglum and Lincoln Borglum Author Joseph Bottum Politician Francis H. Case Poet Charles Badger Clark Historian Watson Parker

Road junctions

Mount Rushmore in popular culture

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