
Sioux Falls Drivers Face Ramp Closures Starting June 11th
Drivers in Sioux Falls will face fewer options to exit Interstate 229 in the coming days.
The South Dakota Department of Transportation has announced that beginning June 11th, a pair of northbound exit ramps on the interstate will be closing temporarily:
- Western Avenue (Exit 2)
- Minnehaha County Road 125/476th Avenue
The closures are expected to be in place for eight days.
READ MORE: Cliff Avenue Construction Impacts Traffic Patterns
The closures will allow crews to perform milling surface work, concrete patch repairs, asphalt overlay, saw-and-seal joint work, and temporary pavement markings.
The work is part of a $2.2 million project scheduled to be completed in mid-October.

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The Most Road Rage Inducing Spots in Sioux Falls
More than anything, I'm holding out for Star Trek transporter technology. I'm not necessarily not excited about driverless cars. I for sure would be happy to not have to drive anymore. But, I don't want to do that until EVERYONE ELSE does it too.
Driving is not worth it. Even in Sioux Falls, there are plenty of opportunities to send your blood pressure into the red when wading through traffic.
Road Rage and driving in Sioux Falls go hand in hand, so much so that when we asked locals "Where do you get the worst road rage in Sioux Falls?" people had very strong opinions:
Gallery Credit: Ben Kuhns
10 Small-Town South Dakota Restaurants That Are Worth The Drive
The Sioux Empire is full of restaurants that are long-known to be local favorites.
Sure, they might be a short drive from home, but you won't regret the experience at these hometown mainstays.
Here are 10 of the best small-town restaurants in South Dakota.
Gallery Credit: Andy Gott
The Remaining Drive-In Theaters In South Dakota
If you were born last century...you know, in the nineteen hundreds (ugh)...you may have spent a summer evening in the car watching movies. I don't mean on your phone, I mean at the drive-in movie theater!
If you were in Sioux Falls in the 1970s and '80s you may remember seeing Jaws and Indiana Jones at The East Park or the Starlite Drive-In. Both drive-ins opened just after World War 2.
The East Park didn't make it out of the '70s, closing in 1978. The Starlite survived long enough to see the birth of home video, closing in 1985.
Drive-in movies had a bit of a resurgence during the pandemic. They were a way to go out and do something social without getting out of your car.
If you tried one during that time, or you remember the fun of a warm summer evening watching movies on that giant screen there are still places in South Dakota and around Sioux Falls you can do it.
Gallery Credit: Ben Kuhns
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