National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service: U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
 
 
Support the National Park Service
Lewis & Clark National Historic TrailCorps of Discovery II traveling exhibit tents showing images of American Indian tribes that Lewis and Clark met on their journey.
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail
Fees & Reservations
 

More than 100 sites, scattered over 3,700 miles, make up the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Sites are owned and managed by many different organizations, including state, federal, tribal, public and private. Fees vary from site to site. Some sites along the Trail may require advance reservations.

For more information about fees and reservations at sites along the Trail, please contact the site(s) you plan to visit. Click on the state names below for information on Trail sites in those states. Information about sites along the Trail is also available at Trail headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska.

Visitor Center at Trail Headquarters
For general trail information and trip planning, visit or contact the National Park Service Lewis and Clark National Trail Headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska. Visitor center, exhibits, and bookstore are located at Trail headquarters. This facility is open to the public and no fee is charged.


Visitor Centers Along the Trail
Illinois
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Oregon

Visitor Centers in Eastern Legacy States
West Virginia
Virginia
Kentucky
Indiana
Tennessee
Amy Mossett as Sacagawea surrounded by a snowy field.
Sacagawea
While still a teenager, Sacagawea traveled from North Dakota to the Pacific Ocean and back.
more...
Portion of the map of the Lewis and Clark NHT
Map of the Lewis and Clark NHT
Get an overview of the trail or use this NPS map to plan your trip. (PDF document)
more...
Portrait of Thomas Jefferson by James L. Dick showing Jefferson with white hair.
Thomas Jefferson
The Lewis and Clark Expedition fulfilled Jefferson's dreams of western exploration.
more...
Calendar
Schedule of Events
Find out about upcoming events along the Lewis and Clark NHT.
more...
Seaman was Lewis's Newfoundland dog  

Did You Know?
Seaman, Lewis’s Newfoundland dog, joined the Expedition in Philadelphia when Lewis purchased him for $20. On the journey, Seaman served the Corps as hunter, sentry, and companion. Upon reaching the Pacific, Seaman became the first dog to travel the breadth of the North American continent.

Disclaimer Accessibility Privacy Policy FOIA Notices USA.gov

Last Updated: September 27, 2006 at 15:39 EST