page_title: International Peace Garden Border Crossing
hierarchical_section_title: International Peace Garden Border Crossing
caption_attribution_description: English: US border inspection station at Dunseith North Dakota as seen in 1961
context_page_description: The International Peace Garden Border Crossing, also known as the Dunseith–Boissevain Border Crossing, is a crossing on the Canada–United States border connecting the towns of Boissevain, Manitoba and Dunseith, North Dakota. The border crossing is adjacent to the International Peace Garden, which was dedicated in 1932, just two years after this crossing was established as a port of entry. It is one of two ports of entry between Manitoba and North Dakota with 24-hour service.
  The crossing is connected by U.S. Route 281 in Rolette County, North Dakota on the American side and Manitoba Highway 10 in the Municipality of Boissevain – Morton on the Canadian side. The entrance and exit to the Peace Garden is directly on the international border between the two border stations. This allows visitors to enter the park without reporting to either border station. Visitors are permitted to move unrestricted within the park but must go through the customs and immigration procedures in either country after leaving the garden.
context_section_description: The International Peace Garden Border Crossing, also known as the Dunseith–Boissevain Border Crossing, is a crossing on the Canada–United States border connecting the towns of Boissevain, Manitoba and Dunseith, North Dakota. The border crossing is adjacent to the International Peace Garden, which was dedicated in 1932, just two years after this crossing was established as a port of entry.  It is one of two ports of entry between Manitoba and North Dakota with 24-hour service.
  The crossing is connected by U.S. Route 281 in Rolette County, North Dakota on the American side and Manitoba Highway 10 in the Municipality of Boissevain – Morton on the Canadian side.  The entrance and exit to the Peace Garden is directly on the international border between the two border stations. This allows visitors to enter the park without reporting to either border station.   Visitors are permitted to move unrestricted within the park but must go through the customs and immigration procedures in either country after leaving the garden.
  International Peace Garden Airport, a public-use airport for general aviation aircraft with no more than 15 passengers, is located to the east of the garden on the U.S. side of the border.
caption: U.S. border station at the Peace Garden border crossing as seen in 1961
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