Lewis and Clark Columbia River Water Trails: A Guide for Paddlers, Hickers and Other Explorers
Lewis and Clark Columbia River Water Trails Permalink by Keith Hay
Timber Press, Inc.
Portland, Oregon
Available from Amazon.com
The Lewis and Clark expedition traveled the final 450 miles of their journey to the Pacific Ocean entirely by water, the last segment along the Columbia River. Beginning near the Bonneville Dam, the lower Columbia has been designated the Lewis and Clark Columbia River Water Trail in recognition of its rich historical significance. With this authoritative guide, today’s water-traveling explorer---or motorist, bicyclist, or hiker---can discover the unique landscapes and history of the lower Columbia and imagine what this awesome, untamed terrain may have looked like during the time of Lewis and Clark.
Includes:
18 detailed maps, including all known Lewis and Clark campsites and routes
Launch sites, camping, suggested trips, and hiking and bicycling trails
Historical, cultural, and ecological highlights for more than 260 sites
Lists of places named and plants and animals described by Lewis and Clark
Tips on river safety, trail etiquette, and boat rentals
Timber Press, Inc.
Portland, Oregon
Available from Amazon.com
The Lewis and Clark expedition traveled the final 450 miles of their journey to the Pacific Ocean entirely by water, the last segment along the Columbia River. Beginning near the Bonneville Dam, the lower Columbia has been designated the Lewis and Clark Columbia River Water Trail in recognition of its rich historical significance. With this authoritative guide, today’s water-traveling explorer---or motorist, bicyclist, or hiker---can discover the unique landscapes and history of the lower Columbia and imagine what this awesome, untamed terrain may have looked like during the time of Lewis and Clark.
Includes: