People Will Drive From All Over South Dakota To The Lee Street Station Cafe, For The Nostalgia Alone
Annie
Author
If you find yourself longing for the good old days of diners, black and white checkerboard floors, and jukebox jams, they are all available at the Lee Street Station Cafe. Sadly, this type of nostalgia is hard to come by in this day and age; however, the owners of this eatery still find it valuable and worthwhile. Be one of the many from all over South Dakota and beyond who flock to this historic railroad town to dine here. Let’s see what all of the fuss is about.
Related Stories
The Fried Chicken From The Millstone Family Restaurant In South Dakota Is So Good That The Recipe Hasn’t Changed Since 1981
You Just Can't Beat The Chicken At Toby's Lounge In South Dakota
Visit Rosie's Cafe, The Small Town Diner In South Dakota That's Been Around Since The 1980s
Read further about this cool, retro restaurant on the Lee Street Station Cafe web page. Have you already visited this diner? If so, please share your experience in the comments below. For more to see and do around Deadwood, read about five historic landmarks in the charming town.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
More to Explore
Historic Landmarks In Deadwood, South Dakota
What are some of the best historic landmarks in South Dakota?
- Bullock Hotel (633 Main St., Deadwood, SD): This place is proudly known as the Jewel of Downtown Deadwood for a reason. Known for its historic accuracy and elegance, it also provides the most modern amenities for overnight guests. In addition, it seems you'll also find an occasional spirit here as the hallways and rooms were once occupied by Deadwood’s first Sheriff, Seth Bullock, whose spirit is spotted from time to time. Strange sounds and sights are part of the charm. The inn is also near several of the historic town's stores, restaurants, museums, and neighborhoods.
- Saloon No. 10 (657 Main St., Deadwood, SD): Enjoy reenactments and other live entertainment, dining, and rich history in the saloon where Wild Bill Hickok was shot and killed while gambling. More than a century of artifacts and antiques have been collected here, keeping the historic luster alive and well. And you'll come face to face with some of Deadwood's most infamous faces lined in portraits on the wall. Take a step into the past and drink some good Bourbon at this fascinating bar in South Dakota.
- Also, take a look at these 11 historic photos that show us what it was like living in South Dakota in the early 1900s.