For the most varied drive, connect Sundance, Devils Tower, Hulett and Aladdin rather than returning on the same road. Use current maps and keep fuel above the point where it becomes a concern.
Sundance to Devils Tower
From I-90 at Sundance, US 14 and Wyoming 24 cross the Bearlodge edge and open ranch country before reaching Devils Tower Junction. The changing landscape makes this more than the eastern access route.
Pause in Sundance for supplies, food or the Crook County Museum before leaving town. Confirm navigation while service is reliable.
Moorcroft to Devils Tower
Moorcroft is the common western approach from I-90. US 14 runs north to Wyoming 24 and the final turn toward the monument.
The West Texas Trail Museum gives the route historical context. Travelers with more time can add Keyhole State Park west of the main Tower road.
Devils Tower to Hulett and Aladdin
Continue north on Wyoming 24 to Hulett, then follow the slower road toward Aladdin and Belle Fourche. This creates a natural Wyoming-to-Black-Hills transition without immediately returning to the interstate.
Services become sparse between communities. Seasonal schedules and road work can matter more than the modest distance suggests.
Build a loop, not a race
A satisfying regional loop uses Sundance or Moorcroft for the approach, Devils Tower as the anchor, and Hulett–Aladdin for the exit. Reverse it when traveling west.
Keep scenic pullouts safe: use established parking, stay completely out of travel lanes and respect private property.
Check current official information
Details such as fees, openings, closures and regulations can change. Use these official sources before travel: