Alt Text Map of Lewis and Clark National Historical Park in Oregon and Washington. The park is shaded light green with sites labeled with green callout boxes. Roads and highways are represented by red solid lines, and towns are shown by yellow dots or shaded in yellow. Extended Description Lewis and Clark National Historical Park is made up of several parks from Cannon Beach in Oregon up along the coast and across the Columbia River to Ilwaco, Washington on Baker Bay. Most of the sites are in Oregon, so this description will begin at Cannon Beach and work northward. Cannon Beach is shaded in tan and has a note reading, “Site of beached whale (winter 1805).” Ecola State Park is just north and has a primitive campground, picnic area, self-guiding trail, restrooms, parking, and wheelchair access. Still moving south to north, landmarks in the park include Indian Beach, Tillamook Rock Lighthouse, an overlook, Tillamook Head, Oregon Rocks National Wildlife Refuge, and West Point. The site of Salt Works is labeled with a green callout box in the town of Seaside, which has a boat launch. Four callout boxes are clustered farther up the coastline, starting with Sunset Beach State Recreation Area, which has a hiking trail, information, restrooms, parking, and wheelchair access. The Fort to Sea Trail leads northeast from this park to Fort Clatsop in Lewis and Clark National Historical Park. Fort Clatsop has a visitor center/ranger station, picnic area, hiking trail, and wheelchair access. The Lewis and Clark River stretches through the eastern edge of the park and leads south to Netul Landing, which has a picnic area, hiking trail, and canoe access. Fort Clatsop Road travels from the park to the south, leading to a boat launch near where it connects with Lewis and Clark Road. On Oregon’s northernmost point is Fort Stevens State Park, which is bordered to the west by the Pacific Ocean and to the east by Youngs Bay and the Columbia River. The park is wheelchair-accessible and includes a museum, batteries, Clatsop plankhouse, campground, picnic area, hiking trail, bicycle trail, and fishing. The town of Hammond lies just south of the park and has a boat launch and restrooms. The town of Astoria lies across Youngs Bay to the east. The Clatsop County Historical Society, Columbia River Maritime Museum, and Astoria Column are in or near Astoria as there are three boat launches. A note in the Columbia River reads, “The Lower Columbia River Water Trail spans 146 miles of tidally-influenced waters from the Bonneville Dam to the Pacific Ocean. It includes sites and facilities for non-motorized boating.” The Astoria Bridge connects Astoria, Oregon, to Point Ellice in Washington. Dismal Nitch lies just east of this and has a picnic area, restrooms, and information. A boat launch is available farther east between Cliff Point and Grays Point. Shifting west from Point Ellice are Station Camp and then Fort Columbia State Park, which has a picnic area, hiking trails, and restrooms. A note there reads “See kayak launch site.” A boat launch is available in the town of Chinook slightly north along the coastline. US Route 101, which had traveled along the Oregon coastline and across the bridge continues up the Washington coastline and leads over Baker Bay to the town of Ilwaco. The tip of the peninsula south of Ilwaco is shaded green and represents Cape Disappointment State Park. The park has a visitor center/ranger station, campground, picnic area, hiking trail, boat launch, wheelchair access, and restrooms. Sites in the park include the North Head Lighthouse, Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, and Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. The Discovery Trail leads from Ilwaco, across the park, and up along Long Beach at the top edge of the map. US Route 30, State Route 202, and US Route 26 travel east from near the Oregon coastline. US Route 30 passes a boat launch on the John Day River and continues “To Portland, Seattle, and Interstate 5” off the right edge of the map. State Route 202 continues “To Jewell Meadows Elk Refuge,” and US Route 26 also leads “To Portland and Interstate 5.” Saddle Mountain Road branches off US Route 26 near the bottom right corner of the map and travels north to Saddle Mountain State Recreation Area, which has a picnic area, hiking trail, parking, and restrooms. Legend A scale along the bottom of the map measures distances of 2 kilometers and 2 miles. Below the scale the legend reads as follows: Black dashed line for Hiking trail and Green for Federal and State Parks. To the right of the legend are 15 symbols that represent Picnic area, Restrooms, Fishing, Boat launch, Visitor center/ranger station, Canoe access, Parking, Audio trail, Hiking trail, Bicycle trail, Wheelchair-accessible, Self-guiding trail, Visitor information, Campground, and Primitive campground.