Wind Cave National Park is located in the southwestern corner of South Dakota, USA. It was established in 1903 and is known for being one of the world's longest caves, with a complex system of chambers and passages. The cave is named for the strong winds that can be felt at its entrance due to the differences in atmospheric pressure between the cave and the outside air.
Apart from the cave, Wind Cave National Park also features a diverse landscape above ground. The park encompasses mixed-grass prairies, pine forests, and rolling hills. Bison, elk, pronghorn, and other wildlife roam the park, providing opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography.
Visitors to Wind Cave National Park can take guided cave tours to explore the underground formations and learn about the unique features of the cave system. Above ground, there are hiking trails, scenic drives, and opportunities for birdwatching.
The park is also part of the larger Black Hills region, offering a variety of outdoor activities and natural beauty to visitors.