The Fort Meade byway is located in west-central South Dakota, just east of Sturgis. It begins at the intersection with SD 34 and travels south to I-90. The byway is a short five-mile route that follows Fort Meade Road, which is a two-lane gravel road suitable for all vehicles. The byway remains open year-round.

Native American Scenic Byway travels between Pierre and Chamberlain in central South Dakota. The 100-mile byway follows SD 50, BIA 4, SD 47, BIA 5, BIA 10, and SD 1806. The roads are two-lane paved roads suitable for all vehicles. Native American Scenic Byway is usually open all year.

Peter Norbeck is in southwest South Dakota about 20 miles southwest of Rapid City. The byway forms a 70-mile loop as it follows SD 87, SD 89, SD 244, and US 16A. All the highways are two-lane paved roads suitable for most vehicles. Large RVs and vehicles pulling trailers may want to inquire locally before attempting to travel US 16A and SD 87. These routes have many curves and narrow tunnels along with short radius pig-tailed bridges. South Dakota Highway 87 and sections of US 16A are closed by snow from December through March.

Spearfish Canyon Highway is in west-central South Dakota approximately 47 miles northwest of Rapid City. It begins in Spearfish and travels south to US 85, a distance of 20 miles. The byway follows US 14A, which is a two-lane paved road suitable for all types of vehicles. Spearfish Canyon Highway is generally open year-round.