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Home , Beacon Rock State Park, Blue Lake Regional Park, Dismal Nitch, Ecola State Park, Hat Rock State Park, Maryhill State Park

Y a Y Y k 49 a i 43 a The Corps established a defensive position here on both the Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste k m Rock Fort Campsite LePage Park W A N A P U M k 43 49 i 43 The Corps established a defensive position here on both the 49 Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste im a Rock Fort Campsite The Corps established a defensive position here on both the LePage Park Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste W A N A P U M m R. 395 a R outbound and return journeys. Interpretive signs. LePage, whose name Lewis & Clark gave to today's John Day River. R. 182 395 outbound and return journeys. Interpretive signs. LePage, whose name Lewis & Clark gave to today's John Day River. 82 182 v e r Interpretive sign. 82 182 k e R i v e r Interpretive sign. a k e R i v Interpretive sign. 12 n a k 240 PASCO S n 44 The Dalles Murals At several locations in the downtown area, large murals depict PASCO 12 S 44 The Dalles Murals At several locations in the downtown area, large murals depict 240 S Lewis & Clark's arrival and the Indian trading center at Celilo. 50 Crow Butte Park The Corps camped nearby, traveling by 60 Lewis & Clark's arrival and the Indian trading center at Celilo. 50 Crow Butte Park The Corps camped nearby, traveling by 60 horseback on the return jouney, long before dam flooding created 16-17 Oct. horseback on the return jouney, long before dam flooding created 395 16-17 Oct. this island. Interpretive sign. 395 KENNEWICK 45 Columbia Hills State Park The Corps camped here, after running the "Narrows", this island. Interpretive sign. 395 KENNEWICK 45 Columbia Hills State Park The Corps camped here, after running the "Narrows", 59 and visited an Indian village where Clark counted 20 wooden houses. Interpretive signs 59 and visited an Indian village where Clark counted 20 wooden houses. Interpretive signs 51 Umatilla Auto tour route, wildlife and a trail with many Indian petroglyphs and pictographs. Trail access by tour only. 51 Umatilla National Wildlife Refuge Auto tour route, wildlife and a trail with many Indian petroglyphs and pictographs. Trail access by tour only. viewing platforms, and landscapes seen by the Corps. 24,000 acres. viewing platforms, and landscapes seen by the Corps. 24,000 acres. W A L L A 46 The Dalles Dam This area was the center of trade for tribes from the Plains to the W A L L A 46 The Dalles Dam This area was the center of trade for tribes from the Plains to the Pacific; the dam inundated in 1957. Visitor center with small aquarium 52 Irrigon Marina Park The Corps camped a few miles downstream from W A L L A Pacific; the dam inundated Celilo Falls in 1957. Visitor center with small aquarium 52 Irrigon Marina Park The Corps camped a few miles downstream from W A L L A featuring fish. the park. Firewood was scarce..."about 100 Indians came and a number of 29 Apr. featuring Columbia River fish. the park. Firewood was scarce..."about 100 Indians came and a number of 29 Apr. them brought wood, which they gave us". Interpretive signs and hiking trail. N Walla Walla R. them brought wood, which they gave us". Interpretive signs and hiking trail. Y AN K A M A Walla12 Walla R. them brought wood, which they gave us". Interpretive signs and hiking trail. Y A K A M A 12 40 47 Celilo Park The Corps portaged around the "Great Falls of the Columbia" Celilo , 82 27-28 Apr. 57 12 40 History Museum of Hood River County Displays of 47 Celilo Park The Corps portaged around the "Great Falls of the Columbia" (Celilo), 82 27-28 Apr. 57 58 History Museum of Hood River County Displays of now under water. Interpretive signs and cantilevered walkway. ( ) 53 McNary Dam Overlook The Corps met Umatilla villagers northwest 18 Oct. 58 Indian artifacts including Klickitat baskets and petroglyph rubbings. now under water. Interpretive signs and cantilevered walkway. 53 McNary Dam Overlook The Corps met Umatilla villagers northwest 18 Oct. Indian artifacts including Klickitat baskets and petroglyph rubbings. of here; Clark climbed a cliff nearby and sighted Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams. of here; Clark climbed a cliff nearby and sighted Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams. 730 41 Named for the offshore island used 48 Maryhill Museum of Art Exhibits include Indian artifacts similar to those Interpretive sign describing Umatilla Rapids. 730 41 Memaloose State Park Named for the offshore island used 48 Maryhill Museum of Art Exhibits include Indian artifacts similar to those Interpretive sign describing Umatilla Rapids. by early Indians as a burial ground and described by Lewis & Clark documented by the Corps. This spectacular site, near , overlooks by early Indians as a burial ground and described by Lewis & Clark documented by the Corps. This spectacular site, near Maryhill State Park, overlooks PLYMOUTH McNARY by early Indians as a burial ground and described by Lewis & Clark documented by the Corps. This spectacular site, near Maryhill State Park, overlooks PLYMOUTH McNARY as "the Sepulchar Island". Interpretive wayside on I-84. the river. Interpretive signs, outdoor art. Y A K A M A 14 DAMMcNARY as "the Sepulchar Island". Interpretive wayside on I-84. the river. Interpretive signs, outdoor art. Y A K A M A 14 DAM 26 Apr. DAM 26 Apr. 53 53 54 55 5 0 5 10 A l 51 54 55 A d e 55 5 0 5 10 A l d r C 51 UMATILLA d e r r. C r. 52 UMATILLA 42 r. 19 Oct. 52 IRRIGON 42 Columbia Gorge Discovery Center Includes the Wasco approximate scale in miles 19 Oct. 52 IRRIGON Columbia Gorge Discovery Center Includes the Wasco approximate scale in miles 19 Oct. IRRIGON W A L U U L A P A M County Historical Museum. Interactive Lewis & Clark exhibits 97 730 County Historical Museum. Interactive Lewis & Clark exhibits 97 25 Apr. BOARDMAN 730 and an interpretive trail. GOLDENDALE 25 Apr. 50 BOARDMAN 730 and an interpretive trail. GOLDENDALE 25 Apr. 50 BOARDMAN C A Y U S E 20 Oct. 20 Oct. W h i t e R ROOSEVELT U m a t i l W h i t e o c l a W h i t e K L IC K I T A T R k ROOSEVELT U m a t i l l a R o l l K L IC K I T A T o c a . K L IC K I T A T c k 24 Apr. R k C S a l m o n R. . 24 Apr. C r 24 Apr. S a l m o n R. M C . S a l m o n R. a M r R i v e r M j r. a o . a j r R i v e r j o R i v e r WHITE o r C . WHITE Cath r 22 Apr. erin C . R. ARLINGTON Cath e C . 22 Apr. 14 U M A T I L L A SALMON Cather C r R 22 Apr. ARLINGTON erine r . t R 14 ARLINGTON SALMON e C . a 14 U M A T I L L A 84 SALMON Cr t t 84 r. a W 84 . i t a 21 Oct. 30 t W 56 23 Apr. W k i i c i 21 Oct. 30 14 Apr. 21 Oct. l 30 49 56 23 Apr. i k 56 23 Apr. i l c k i 14 Apr. l c 49 l o 14 Apr. i W I S H R A M 49 l K i 19 l l w l JOHN DAY 30 o W I S H R A M o K W I S H R A M 19 K 19 w 41 LYLE JOHN DAY 30 w DAM 84 C 41 LYLE r. LYLE WISHRAM DAM 84 C r 35 DAM C o l u m b i a 84 r. 35 40 84 30 Memaloose WISHRAM 35 84 30 Memaloose 22-23 Oct. 21 Apr. C o l u m b i a 40 30 Island 19-20 Apr. 22-23 Oct. 21 Apr. 48 RUFUS Island 19-20 Apr. 48 RUFUS HOOD 14 24 Oct. Browns BIGGS 14 Miller HOOD 14 24 Oct. BrownsIsland BIGGS HOOD IslandMiller RIVER 28 Oct. Island 59 28 Oct. Island McNary National Wildlife Refuge Spans the east bank of the Columbia RIVER 28 Oct. 18 Apr. 45 59 McNary National Wildlife Refuge Spans the east bank of the Columbia 42 18 Apr. 45 THE DALLES 47 W A R M S P R I N G S from the Snake to the . Trails, wildlife viewing, and education center. 42 THE DALLES 47 W A R M S P R I N G S from the Snake to the Wallula Gap. Trails, wildlife viewing, and education center. Continued on 25-27 Oct. 46 DAM 47 from the Snake to the Wallula Gap. Trails, wildlife viewing, and education center. Continued on 25-27 Oct. 46 DAM 97 Continuedother side on 25-27 Oct. 97 J o 15-17 Apr. T E N I N O J h n other side J o h 15-17 Apr. T E N I N O h n n D 15-17 Apr. 60 & Interpretive Center The Corps camped here, D D a 60 Sacajawea State Park & Interpretive Center The Corps camped here, The Corps camped here,

Sacajawea State Park & Interpretive Center D 43 THE 44 197 a y a

D 43 44 197 y at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers. Seven story circles now 43 THE 44 197 D y

THE e

R at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers. Seven story circles now

at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers. Seven story circles now s DALLES e

e R. R DALLES s c DALLES s . explore native cultures, language, flora and fauna, geology, and natural history. h . c explore native cultures, language, flora and fauna, geology, and natural history. h u explore native cultures, language, flora and fauna, geology, and natural history. u t u e Exhibits, signs, and heritage trail. Spelled the "old" way with a "j" 1927 . W A S C O t e s Exhibits, signs, and heritage trail. Spelled the "old" way with a "j" (1927). e s R ( ) W A S C O R. ( ) R.

54 Umatilla County Lewis & Clark Commemorative Trail For more information, contact: information, For more the Columbia River. Lewis & Clark Trail in the Pacific Northwest: signs, and parks to explore. Welcome the visitor, with a wealth of museums, interpretive they encountered are still accessible to today's Nearly all of their campsites and the vistas and . many native peoples in today's states of Columbia passed through the homelands of States in 1806. The Corps' route on the on their journey homeward to the United They returned upstream the following spring Fort . mouth of the Columbia and wintering over at in the fall of 1805, reaching their goal at descended the Columbia River in dugout canoes Clark and their Corps of Discovery Captains & William 54 Umatilla County Lewis & Clark Commemorative Trail For more information, contact: information, For more the Columbia River. Lewis & Clark Trail in the Pacific Northwest: signs, and parks to explore. Welcome the visitor, with a wealth of museums, interpretive they encountered are still accessible to today's Nearly all of their campsites and the vistas Oregon and Washington. many native peoples in today's states of Columbia passed through the homelands of States in 1806. The Corps' route on the on their journey homeward to the United They returned upstream the following spring . mouth of the Columbia and wintering over at in the fall of 1805, reaching their goal at descended the Columbia River in dugout canoes Clark and their Corps of Discovery Captains Meriwether Lewis & William Umatilla County Lewis & Clark Commemorative Trail For more information, contact: information, For more the Columbia River. Lewis & Clark Trail in the Pacific Northwest: signs, and parks to explore. Welcome the visitor, with a wealth of museums, interpretive they encountered are still accessible to today's Nearly all of their campsites and the vistas Oregon and Washington. many native peoples in today's states of Columbia passed through the homelands of States in 1806. The Corps' route on the on their journey homeward to the United They returned upstream the following spring Fort Clatsop. mouth of the Columbia and wintering over at in the fall of 1805, reaching their goal at descended the Columbia River in dugout canoes Clark and their Corps of Discovery Captains Meriwether Lewis & William LEWIS & CLARK COLUMBIA RIVER The trail follows the river bank along the route of the Corps, past Hat LEWIS & CLARK COLUMBIA RIVER LEWIS & CLARK COLUMBIA RIVER The trail follows the river bank along the route of the Corps, past Hat Rock through the city of Umatilla to the Morrow County line. LEGEND LEWIS confluenceproject.org CONFLUENCE PROJECT oregonstateparks.org OREGON STATE PARKS & RECREATION wa-lcthf.org or-lcthf.org lewisandclark.org OREGON & WASHINGTON CHAPTERS LEWIS & CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION nps.gov/lewi nps.gov/lecl parks.wa.gov WASHINGTON STATE PARKS Rock through the city of Umatilla to the Morrow County line. LEGEND LEWIS confluenceproject.org CONFLUENCE PROJECT oregonstateparks.org OREGON STATE PARKS & RECREATION wa-lcthf.org or-lcthf.org lewisandclark.org OREGON & WASHINGTON CHAPTERS LEWIS & CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION nps.gov/lewi nps.gov/lecl NATIONAL PARK SERVICE parks.wa.gov WASHINGTON STATE PARKS LEWIS confluenceproject.org CONFLUENCE PROJECT oregonstateparks.org OREGON STATE PARKS & RECREATION wa-lcthf.org or-lcthf.org lewisandclark.org OREGON & WASHINGTON CHAPTERS LEWIS & CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION nps.gov/lewi nps.gov/lecl NATIONAL PARK SERVICE parks.wa.gov WASHINGTON STATE PARKS 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. Route and Campsites - Westward 1805 AND 55 Clark described this 70-foot-high rock as Route and Campsites - Westward 1805

AND 55 - AND 55 Clark described this 70-foot-high rock as - Hat Rock State Park Clark described this 70-foot-high rock as 26 Mar. CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK, "resembling a hat". Interpretive signs. 26 Mar. CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK, CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK, "resembling a hat". Interpretive signs.

Route and Campsites - Eastward 1806

on the ‘ - ‘ - on the on the ‘ 56 Tamastslikt Cultural Institute Interpretive center on the Umatilla Clark's explorations - 1805 & 1806 56 Tamastslikt Cultural Institute Interpretive center on the Umatilla Clark's explorations - 1805 & 1806 Indian Reservation exit 216 on I-84 . Exhibits on some of the peoples - Indian Reservation (exit 216 on I-84). Exhibits on some of the peoples who greeted the Corps( in the Columbia) Plateau region. Y A K A M A Native Homelands who greeted the Corps in the Columbia Plateau region. Y A K A M A Native Homelands 84 Interstate Highway 30 14 U.S., State Highway 84 Interstate Highway 30 14 U.S., State Highway 57 Wallula Wayside North of here, the Corps took their horses across 57 Wallula Wayside North of here, the Corps took their horses across Confluence Project site Dam the river on their return journey. Roadside interpretation of the "Two - Confluence Project site Dam the river on their return journey. Roadside interpretation of the "Two - Sisters" legend from the local tribes and a trail to the rock formation. Lewis and Clark National Historical Park site Sisters" legend from the local tribes and a trail to the rock formation. - Lewis and Clark National Historical Park site Mapping by Cartographer-at-Large, Art by Roger Cooke, Text by Ted Kaye June 2013 Edition Mapping by Cartographer-at-Large, Art by Roger Cooke, Text by Ted Kaye June 2013 Edition PublishedMapping with by supportCartographer-at-Large, from the L&C NationalArt by Roger Historic Cooke, Trail Text and bythe Ted L&C Kaye Trail - HeritageJune 2013 FoundationEdition Published with support from the L&C National Historic Trail and the L&C Trail- Heritage Foundation 58 Fort Walla Walla Museum Life-size diorama of Clark meeting Published© 2001,with 2013support Lewis from & theClark L&C Trail National Heritage Historic Foundation, Trail and Oregon the L&C & Washington Trail Heritage Chapters Foundation 58 Fort Walla Walla Museum Life-size diorama of Clark meeting © 2001, 2013 Lewis & Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Oregon & Washington Chapters Yellept of the Walla Wallas; exhibits on Indians and pioneers. Yellept of the Walla Wallas; exhibits on Indians and pioneers. Willapa 8 Columbia River Maritime Museum Exhibits on Indians of the 17 Julia Butler Hansen Refuge for the Columbian White-tailed Deer 30 A group of sculptures at the west end Bay Northwest Coast and a Cathlamet cedar dugout canoe. Wildlife viewing platforms to see deer and elk species first described for science of the lake recall the Chinook village of Nichaqwli, which Clark LONG 1 W I L L A P A BEACH by Lewis & Clark. 6,000 acres. visited on his way to the Willamette. 4

D e e p R. . 31 101 R 18 Cowlitz County Historical Museum Display on Cowlitz Indian culture. Captain Park Camping at "Provisions Camp" y s r a 2 L O W E R C H I N O O K G on Cottonwood Beach for six days, the Corps traded with local C Indians and hunted game for the return trip. Interpretive sign, trail. hin 401 19 ILWACO oo Prescott Beach County Park The Corps camped "under a point of high Baker k

R . C A T H L A M E T 3 Bay 8-9 Nov. W A H K I A K U M ground, with thick pine trees", likely at nearby Laurel Beach. Interpretive sign. 32 Cape 5 A Lewis & Clark State Recreation Site / Sandy River Delta 16 . b 4 7 Nov. & 25 Nov. SKAMAKOWA Disappointment 10-14 R e r

n n The Corps' hunters explored this area at the mouth of the

a a 20 Nov. Deer Island The Corps visited twice and gave the island its name after killing t Tenasillahe m 17 h Sandy River, which they called the "Quicksand". Interpretive b i a m R o y 15-24 Nov. l u i o v e h several deer and learning the Indian name, E-lal-lar, meant "Deer". An interpretive C r C Pt. Ellice Island c o r signs and botanical trail; a bird blind commemorating the Pt. Tongue Pt. l . 14 27 Nov. - C o w l i t z R. sign on US-30 overlooks this private island. Adams (Pt. William) E C O W L I T Z Corps' plant and animal "discoveries" overlooks the delta nearby. 6 Dec. 24 Mar. CATHLAMET 6 8 23 Mar. K W A L H I O K W A 21 A winding path of over 200 stepping stones in front of 33 ASTORIA 26 Nov. Court House Plaza Dabney State Park Sergeant Pryor and two men ascended the 15 Puget 30 Island Crims Island 5 the Columbia County Courthouse interprets the Lewis & Clark Expedition. 101 9 "Quicksand River" to a mile below this site. Interpretive sign. 6 Nov. 4

A N Sk i p Beaver a 7 LONGVIEW 34 n Fort Slough 22 Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge The Refuge contains two Corps The original o / State Park

n KELSO

Clatsop R

. campsites and the site of the Chinook town of Cathlapotle, which had 14 large 7 Dec. - 25 Mar. 18 "comfort station" on the Historic Columbia River Highway commands 22 Mar. 26 Mar. wooden houses and 900 inhabitants. Replica longhouse, trails, and wildlife a 30-mile view of the National Scenic Area Cullaby CLATSKANIE viewing. and several Lewis & Clark sites. Interpretive exhibits/signs. Lake 10 C L A T S K A N I E C L A T S O P RAINIER Y

o u 5 Nov. n K a l a m a g R. 35 s 9 Astoria Column Panoramic viewpoint overlooking 23 The Corps called Sauvie Island "Wappato Island", for the potato- The Corps camped near a "high peak

P A C I F I C O C E 19 w i R L e s . several Lewis & Clark sites. The historical murals on the like water root harvested by the Indians. Interpretive sign at Willow Bar. resembling a tower". Interpretive sign. SEASIDE & Coffin C 11 l column include the Corps of Discovery. Interpretive Rock a r k 27 Mar. 24 Kelley Point, now a city park at a peninsula's tip, was once sign and replica native burial canoe. 36 Clark described this "remarkable high R. 12 one of the islands obscuring the mouth of the . Interpretive sign. detached rock...about 800 feet high and 400 paces around, we call the

Deer Island 25 Beaten Rock". Here the Corps first noted the tidal influence of the Indian N 20 Cathedral Park Clark ascended this far up the Willamette with an Indian pilot 10 Falls Park In March 1806, the Corps' e c a i c u m R. Pacific Ocean. Trail to summit and spectacular view. Interpretive Beach 13 n "...hunters discovered falls, which had about 60 feet of and a seven-man party, reaching "a bend under the high lands on the Star[boar]d side". E sign and plaques. c o 26 28 Mar. They camped nearby where Terminal 4 is today . Interpretive sign. l a ( ) perpendicular pitch". Trail and picnic area.

CANNON C

r WOODLAND . N E H A L E M 26 BEACH Oregon History Museum Home of the Oregon Historical 37 Completed in 1938, this dam inundated the N ST. HELENS Society. The museum displays Expedition artifacts and the library "Great Rapids of the Columbia", around which the Corps portaged. 101 11 Salt Works / End of the Trail Monument A block 21 T I L L A M O O K holds significant Lewis & Clark material; outside, 8-story trompe Hatchery, trails, and visitor center with Lewis & Clark exhibits. from today's beach, the reconstructed salt oven shows how a l'oeil murals depict Expedition members. small party from the Corps boiled seawater for salt. Interpretive signs. Nearby, at the foot of Broadway Street, is the monument. L e w i s R. 27 Lewis & Clark College The Aubrey Watzek Library holds 38 Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Overlooking the river, the largest collection of books and ephemera relating to the the museum has Lewis & Clark-related exhibits, the Emery & Ruth

1 Long Beach Clark's party hiked past McKenzie Head and North Head Bachelor 5 Island Expedition. Statue of York. Strong Library, and a multi-media presentation on the history of the about 9 miles up the beach to today's city of Long Beach. "Mark of 30 Columbia Gorge. Triumph" statue, boardwalk, and interpretation; 13-mile Discovery Trail. 29 Mar. 28 Fort Vancouver National Historic Site The replica

l W e of the Hudson's Bay Company fort overlooks the area where n n i a 22 RIDGEFIELD n 2 Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum Exhibits on Chinook Indian h d C the Corps traveled. Visitor center, interpretive signs, and R 4 Nov. . WHITE ah culture, exploration and settlement, and the Corps of Discovery. m "Land Bridge" connecting to the Columbia River. no lt SALMON Very near Clark's trail. u 23 M STEVENSON 29 Oct. 13 Apr. 14 Sturgeon r. 38 a m a s C . U P P E R a c R Lake L l 12 Apr. 30 a g 205 HOOD 35 u C H I N O O K 30-31 Oct. o 84

Vancouver h 39 RIVER s 1 Nov. M U L T N O M A H a

Lake . CASCADE LOCKS . Sauvie W 10-11 Apr. R R 12 Bridge of 3 and Clark's Mountain Clark took a e Cape Disappointment State Park / Lewis & Clark Interpretive l d Island t l o t the Gods o i a H party of 15 to see a beached whale, calling the view "the grandest 30 Mar. L g 37 Center Both Clark and Lewis led exploring parties to Cape Disappointment. VANCOUVER h o u W A T L A L A a s 9 Apr. BONNEVILLE Continued on Interpretive center focused on the Corps of Discovery with Expedition artifacts and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed". Coastal 24 28 W DAM other side W 36 forest interpretive trail from . i

and trails to lighthouses; amphitheater, art, and boardwalk. l 31

l WASHOUGAL

a Skamania 31 Mar. - 5 Apr. m 25 Island 4 13 Ecola State Park / Les Shirley Park Just north of the site e 40 Station Camp / Middle Village The Corps camped here, near a t t 29 e 3 Nov. 14 Multnomah Chinook village. The captains surveyed the party, including and of a beached whale near a Tillamook village at Ecola Creek. Clark saw 30 Sand Falls TROUTDALE 32 Reed Island Island 6-8 Apr. Clark's slave, York, to choose the winter encampment site on the south side the "skelleton of this monster" stripped by the Indians, and bartered for 84 30 300 pounds of blubber. Interpretive signs and trail. 2 Nov. of the river. Clark's compass-bearings plaque, interpretive signs, and trail. S a n d y34 R. 35 C A S C A D E S 26 26 33 5 Clark's Dismal Nitch For over five days the Corps was pinned down 14 Lewis & Clark National Wildlife Refuge 35,000 acres of 27 by a storm, with "every man as wet as water can make them". Interpretive mudflats, tidal marshes, open water, and islands (which Lewis & Clark C L A C K A M A S signs, art, trail, and native plants. called "Seal Islands" . Hundreds of plant and animal species; thousands R ) i v e of waterfowl in winter. Access only by boat. 5 r 6 State Park Site of a "Clatsop town" noted by Clark. 5 0 5 10 Interpretive center on military life and trails. Interpretive sign. 15 Twilight Creek Eagle Sanctuary Viewing platform overlooking 205 approximate scale in miles 39 the Lewis & Clark National Wildlife Refuge. Interpretive sign. Cascade Locks Marine Park At the "Great Rapids of the 7 Fort Clatsop The 1805-06 winter camp of the Corps of Discovery Columbia", now under water, the Captains observed evidence of a for over 100 days, only 12 without rain. Replica fort, visitor center, 16 Skamokawa Vista Park Near here the Corps traded for food 29 Government Island Lewis & Clark called this "Diamond massive landslide that had once blocked the river and gave rise to bookstore, canoe landing, and 6-mile Fort-to-Sea Trail. Centerpiece of and beaver pelts with the Wahkiakum people, who knew some Isl" for its shape, and camped on its north shore. Access the native story of "The Bridge of the Gods". Interpretive sign, the bi-state Lewis and Clark National Historical Park. English words. Interpretive sign. only by boat. trail, Sacagawea statue, and museum; mural on bridge.