Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center

"There is two different museums here. The Lewis and Clark portion is a pay to enter. The More interesting graveyard of the pacific was free. For the Lewis and Clark portion, This is one of the places maybe once and done. It was a lot of reading and my wife and I learned more from a simple google search. But this place does have some replicas that was what made this at least enjoyable. The free portion was definitely worth it. If you love maritime stuff definitely check this out."

"Pretty cool from what I saw nice staff. Tho I didn't see the full museum I just went there for a bathroom and ended up getting a few souvenirs to take home. There a 5 dollar area and a free upper area. There's an abandoned military base it's built right on top of that's cool to check out."

"Very friendly and helpful staff! It costs just $5 to park if you do not have an annual pass."

"It was so fascinating learning all the ins and outs of the Lewis & Clark expedition, that it's the first time recorded that a slave, a Native American, or a woman were allowed to a vote, and how important their records are, not only to science, but also to Native American history. Whatever your level of knowledge of Lewis & Clark, you'll enjoy this fascinating exhibit! Don't miss the video and don't forget to read the placards on the way down to the exhibit!"

"Stopped in to use the restroom, get our NPS passport stamps, and browse the park store before exploring the state park. Very steep path from parking lot (free parking with Discover Pass). Greeted with Chinook Welcome and other interpretive signage along the trail. Great views from the center and friendly, helpful staff inside. Larger gift shop, clear restrooms, and exhibits. Leashed pets are allowed on trails but not in buildings. No State Park Bark Ranger program at this park at this time according to the two rangers on shift."