Your Adventure in History

Explore the timeless rainforests and majestic coastal vistas. Discover the rich heritage of the native people. Unfold the dramatic stories of America's most famous explorers. The park encompasses sites along the Columbia River and the Pacific Coast. Follow in the footsteps of the explorers and have an adventure in history.

Fort Clatsop
Plan Your Visit

Where should I go? What should I do? How much does it cost? All the information you need to plan your visit.

Volunteer giving two thumbs up next to elk scat
Join Our Team as a Volunteer

Lewis and Clark has plenty of opportunities for you to help as a volunteer, from swearing in junior rangers to searching for elk pellets!

Guided Kayak tours on the Lewis and Clark River and surrounding wetlands
Ranger Guided Canoe & Kayak Tours

Kayak & canoe tours are free with park admission. The park will provide water craft, paddles, and life jackets. Reserve ahead of time.

Actors dressed as members of the Lewis and Clark expedition sit by a fire along the Columbia River.
No camping here, but local sites do.

We don't offer camping at our park site, but other local state parks and private campgrounds offer it year round.

Fort Clatsop with smoke coming from a vent, snow covering the roof and ground outside.
Hours & Seasons

Operating hours and seasons for Lewis and Clark National Historical Park.

A park volunteer checks a park pass behind handed to them.
Fees & Passes

Your national park passes work here! $10 entry fee per adult. Check out our full list of fees and passes here.

Weather
Weather

Winter weather can change quickly. Stay safe and check the local weather conditions, alerts and closures before visiting or hiking.

A compilation of historical photographs of women.
Discover womens' stories

Discover stories of women from around the Pacific Northwest, including Fort Clatsop, in this special virtual exhibit.

Two park employees standing among tall wetland plants. They each wear waders with lifevests and nets
Work with Us

Looking for an internship? Want to make some money while making a difference? Join the park's work teams.

Two elk stand on a hill facing each other with their heads turned towards the camera.
Elk Monitoring

Long-term monitoring of the Roosevelt elk is essential to preserving the historical, cultural, and natural character of Lewis and Clark NHP.

Last updated: August 10, 2025

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
92343 Fort Clatsop Road

Astoria, OR 97103

Phone:

503 861-2471
Rangers are available to answer your calls between the hours of 9 - 5 PST.

Contact Us