These 10 Breathtaking Views In North Dakota Could Be Straight Out Of The Movies
North Dakota is a picturesque state that doesn’t only look beautiful on postcards – there are some shots taken in North Dakota that looks like they could be straight off of the silver screen. From the wide open country side to the city scene, this state could offer a perfect setting for any film. Take a look at these 10 breathtaking shots taken here that you could swear are cinematic masterpiece material.
Taken near Kenmare, ND, of a shelter belt and fields being bathed in the sun that's just peeking out of the clouds - gorgeous!
This shot of a curved dirt road in Maza, ND makes you wonder where it'll go, or maybe where it'll take a movie protagonist starting on their journey.
What an amazing shot! All the colors in the sky being reflected off the wet pavement looks like it NEEDS to be framed. We have such a beautiful state, no matter where you are in it!
Just wow - if this doesn't already look like it is from a movie, then it definitely looks like it was painted by a master.
Known as Buck Hill, this is the highest point in the park, looking over the beautiful hills before it.
If this was in a western movie you could picture an old steam train rolling down the tracks and roughriders running alongside on their horses through this setting - it'd be a perfect spot!
Other than all our beautiful prairie scenes, we do have pretty cities, too - and this just proves it!
Anyone else love nature documentaries like I do? I could have sworn this was a freeze frame from one of them - with all of North Dakota's wildlife there is a ton of opportunities for amazing shots like this.
These gorgeous frosted trees surrounding a windy path is as picturesque for a winter city scene as it gets!
Now this looks too good to be real, but it is - just further evidence of North Dakota's immense beauty anywhere in the state!
If you have any photos like these showcasing North Dakota’s beauty, feel free to share them with our Facebook page or submit them to us!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
