Mixed or specialty collecting — zeolites, fluorescent minerals, thundereggs, and unique regional finds.
We currently document 7 other collecting sites in North Dakota. Each listing includes original descriptions, visitor notes, and last-updated dates when available.
What to know before you collect
Other destinations in North Dakota vary widely in access, season, and legality. Some are official recreation areas; others are informal gravel bars. Read the access and safety sections on each listing — never assume collecting is allowed without checking current signage.
For trip planning beyond this filter, browse the full North Dakota state page, our guides, or use near me to sort by distance from your location.
Broste Rock Museum is a documented rockhounding destination in ND. Collectors visit for mixed minerals and rocks and related material. Access rules and land ownership vary — confirm current status with the managing agency or landowner before collecting.
Burning Coal Vein is a documented rockhounding destination in ND. Collectors visit for mixed minerals and rocks and related material. Access rules and land ownership vary — confirm current status with the managing agency or landowner before collecting.
Hettinger is a documented mineral occurrence near ND. Reported specimens include Agatized wood. Verify land access and collecting rules before visiting.
Killdeer is a documented mineral occurrence near ND. Reported specimens include Knife River Flint. Verify land access and collecting rules before visiting.
Stanley is a documented mineral occurrence near ND. Reported specimens include Glauberite, Halite, Thenardite. Verify land access and collecting rules before visiting.
Theo Roosevelt NP - Cannonball Concretions is a documented rockhounding destination in ND. Collectors visit for mixed minerals and rocks and related material. Access rules and land ownership vary — confirm current status with the managing agency or landowner before collecting.