Monument Rocks and Chalk Pyramids

Super cool! Like the other reviews say, it definitely is in the middle of nowhere but I didn't have a problem using Google Maps and just typing "Kansas Monument Rocks" so I didn't use the Roadtrippers address. Amazing how these rocks formed.
When you leave, take 83-S down to Keystone Gallery to get some unique souvenirs and check out some fossils, support some local business and nice people! Also saw some jack rabbits cross the road while on 83 :)

Totally worth the extra time. It is literally in the middle of nowhere, so make sure you know where you are going before heading out. The address on Roadtrippers didn't quite take me to the right spot (continue after it says you have arrived, at the fork in the road, go left and you'll run right into it, maybe another 10 minutes). It is a beautiful sight to see, very majestic and completely out of the ordinary with it's surroundings. The pictures turned out great. I also saw fossils and a copperhead snake while there!

The ride down from I70 featured wide open horizons, range cattle, and clouds of wind swept dust. The monuments are on private land about seven miles of gravel roads from the paved highway about 40 minutes from the highway. The monuments consist of towers of rock & chalk eroded into gaps and arches with interesting shapes rising from a vale. They were quite stunning at sunset and well worth the drive.

Tried to visit but it had been raining. Road was too slippery and loose to make it with an RV. We will try again on a dry day

This place is off the beaten path but SO worth it to see...beautiful and amazing would be an understatement. You'll have to drive on sketchy gravel back roads, but rest assured that the Rocks are there even if all you see are miles and miles of farmland. We used Siri and it took us right to the spot; had phone service the entire time too so not completely in the boondocks. Highly recommend it, you won't regret going!

Went again yesterday. Still an entrancing place, especially since there was no one else in sight. Spent an hour or so watching the wildlife (swallows, bugs, snakes, hawks) and roaming around the rocks. Took way too many pictures. It's 7.5 miles down a fairly good dirt road to get there, but worth every mile.

Saw this place a couple of years ago. Definitely worth the detour, even on dirt roads.

This trip was well worth the drive down the dirt road off the main highway! I would describe it almost as the (natural) Stonehenge of Kansas - it pops out of nowhere and stands on its own in the middle of an otherwise completely empty and flat surrounding area. The complete solitude and quietness of this place is what really struck me. I was alone, never saw another car, and when the wind wasn't whipping across the plains it was so quiet I could hear the blood pumping in my own head.

20 miles south of the main highway and down long dirt roads.Not huge but certainly unique and impressive and unexpected out on the Kansas prairies. Worth a side trip if you have an hour, even better if you make the loop to include the Western Vistas. Don’t count on the Keystone Gallery to be open; call first. Also, the roads have frequent cattle guards so if you don’t have a big car you may not want to exceed 40-50 mph. If you’re lucky and you leave via the southerly route you may see the herd of 1,300 horses, also an impressive sight.

Very cool! Great photo ops. Highly recommend stopping here.