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Cordelling the Keelboat on the Missouri River

Explore History,
Nature,
and
Adventure

Discover the Lewis and Clark Trail

The Lewis and Clark Trail is not just a route—it is a journey into the soul of a young nation, shaped by encounter and endurance.

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Spanning more than 4,600 miles and crossing four time zones, the Lewis and Clark Trail is a cultural odyssey through some of the most breathtaking and untamed lands in America. It is a passage through beauty and hardship, memory and meaning—a trail where the past is always present, and every bend in the road tells a deeper story.

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National Geographic - Lewis & Clark: The Great Journey West!
New Volume (E:)

National Geographic - Lewis & Clark: The Great Journey West!

Travelers' Stories

"As the boat swung around, the mountains looked like they moved apart and opened up, and when we passed through they seemed to close (or shut) behind us."

" Meriwether Lewis from the same spot beheld this phenomenon and journaled, "from the singular appearance of this place I called it The Gates of The Rocky Mountains."

Mary B.

"From a bluff high above the Missouri River I could see the Lewis and Clark Expedition campsite of May 30, 1805 near Pablo Island."
"Lewis writes about the beauty of the place: "The hills and river Clifts which we passed today exhibit a most romantic appearance."

"I could not agree more."

Dawn C. 

Home: Testimonials
Hiking along the Lolo Trail National Historic Landmark in Idaho.

Explore some of the most beautiful and rugged
areas in America
 

LewisandClarkTrail.com

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