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2022 Update: LewisandClark.Travel

Vista house perches on a cliff in an iconic view of the Columbia River Valley in OR and WA.
Iconic view of the Columbia River.

NPS Photo: K. Schlawin.

About this article: This article was originally published in the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Annual Report 2022.

Article by Larry Calhoun. Outdoor Recreation Planner, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail.

LewisandClark.Travel has continued to expand content, listings, and users. The site’s objective is to emphasize sustainable tourism offerings along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail.

Over 2,700 individual sites and attractions have been published to the interactive map guide in helping to achieve the goal of building a bridge between historical points and current cultural attractions inside communities along the Lewis and Clark Trail.

In 2022, we expanded the thru-travel section to include information that allows users to experience the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail in many ways—be it by trail cycle route, driving along the auto tour route, or by water in a riverboat, motorboat, or kayak. There are plenty of choices for the perfect family or individual adventure!

Additional 2022 Highlights

  • 24 blogs have been published on the website
  • 6 webinars were hosted this year to support promotional efforts along the Lewis and Clark Trail
  • 8 newsletters were written and sent to 1,000+ partners along the Lewis and Clark Trail
  • 60+ listings representing Native- and/or Tribally owned businesses resulted from Tribal engagement
  • 62 Tribal Nations provided website content


LewisandClark.Travel is a partner website by Solimar International.

LewisandClark.Travel

Find places to visit along the Lewis and Clark Trail. LewisandClark.Travel is a partner website operated by Solimar International.

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Part of a series of articles titled Lewis and Clark Trail 2022 Annual Report.

Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail

Last updated: January 5, 2023