Sheraton Louisville Riverside - Lewis and Clark Trail Experience

Information

Open 24/7

812-206-7163

$109-$159

Pet friendly hotel

lat: 38.2690595 long: -85.7482053

The Sheraton Louisville Riverside is the only waterfront hotel in Southern Indiana. It is located just across the bridge from Downtown Louisville, in Jeffersonville.

The hotel offers 176 spacious guestrooms and 4 river view suites as well as 7500 sq.ft. of meeting space.

Complimentary amenities include: Wi-Fi, airport shuttle, downtown shuttle, parking, fitness center, heated indoor pool.

Sheraton is part of Marriott International so guests can earn Marriott Bonvoy points with every stay.

Hotel Lobby

Riverside's Cafe

Riverside's Cafe

Riverside Ballroom

Riverside Ballroom

Heated Indoor Pool

Heated Indoor Pool

Fitness Center

Riverview Suite

Riverview Suite

Double Room

Deluxe Room

Nearby Attractions

Distance Unit:

Clark County, Indiana

Clark County, Indiana

305 Southern Indiana Avenue, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130, USA
Distance: 0.15 Away

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Southern Indiana Visitor Center

Southern Indiana Visitor Center

305 Southern Indiana Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, USA
Distance: 0.15 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers

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Schimpff’s Confectionery

Schimpff’s Confectionery

Schimpff's Confectionery, Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN, USA
Distance: 0.44 Away

Food and Drinks

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Geraldine’s Kitchen

Geraldine’s Kitchen

Geraldine's Kitchen, Wall Street, Jeffersonville, IN, USA
Distance: 0.55 Away

Food and Drinks

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Louisville Waterfront Park

Louisville Waterfront Park

Waterfront Park, River Road, Louisville, KY, USA
Distance: 0.65 Away

Outdoor Experiences

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Falls of the Ohio State Park

Falls of the Ohio State Park

Falls of the Ohio State Park, West Riverside Drive, Clarksville, IN, USA
Distance: 0.69 Away

Outdoor Experiences LC Features

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York Statue on the Louisville Belvedere

York Statue on the Louisville Belvedere

York Statue on the Louisville Belvedere
Distance: 0.91 Away

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Muhammad Ali Center

Muhammad Ali Center

Muhammad Ali Center, North 6th Street, Louisville, KY, USA
Distance: 0.96 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers

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Old Clarksville Site

Old Clarksville Site

201 W Riverside Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129, USA
Distance: 0.98 Away

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Kentucky Science Center

Kentucky Science Center

Kentucky Science Center, West Main Street, Louisville, KY, USA
Distance: 1.11 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers LC Features

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OVRDRIVE

OVRDRIVE

OVRDRIVE: Racing Sims, Axe Throwing, VR, Rage Room - Corporate, Group & Team Building Events, West Jefferson Street, Louisville, KY, USA
Distance: 1.12 Away

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The Lewis & Clark Experience

The Lewis & Clark Experience

Frazier History Museum, West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Distance: 1.18 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers Tribal Experiences LC Features

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Sign Up for the Lewis & Clark Trail Experience Newsletter

Our bi-weekly newsletter provides news, history, and information for those interested in traveling along along the Lewis & Clark Trail.

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive the Lewis and Clark Travel Experience newsletter provided by the Lewis & Clark Trail Alliance. You can revoke your consent at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact.

Instagram Feed

Check out our YouTube Channel! We have some great

Check out our YouTube Channel!

We have some great content being posted there every Saturday - you’ll see videos related to personal stories and adventures on the trail, special reports on various trail locations, and much more!

Be sure to subscribe and share with friends as well!

https://www.youtube.com/@lewisandclarktrailalliance

Our new APP is now available! Check it out if you

Our new APP is now available! Check it out if you haven’t yet to bring the adventure and magic of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail on your mobile device. Scan the QR code here or find it on your app store.

Site of the Week: Pompey’s Pillar National Monum

Site of the Week: Pompey’s Pillar National Monument

William Clark christened the rock formation “Pompey’s Tower” on July 25, 1806, as he and his party descended the Yellowstone River. Clark gave the huge monolith the nickname that he himself had fondly bestowed upon Sacagawea’s young son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau. Nicholas Biddle, as he edited the journals upon Lewis and Clark’s return, changed the name to “Pompey’s Pillar.”

Pompey’s Pillar is known for being the only site with visible physical evidence of Lewis and Clark’s journey: Clark carved his name and the date onto the rock’s face. Now covered by a clear panel, the signature is protected from the elements while still being visible to visitors willing to climb up the steps to see it. Visitors can continue up the steps to the top of the rock where they can enjoy a 360-degree view of the landscape surrounding the site. There is also a highly informative and very well-designed visitor’s center at the base of Pompey’s Pillar, along with several outdoor educational structures and hiking trails.

Photos credited to Cait Clark.

#lewisandclark #history #adventure #travel #pompeyspillar #Montana #pompeyspillarnationalmonument

Check out our YouTube Channel! We have some great

Check out our YouTube Channel!

We have some great content being posted there every Saturday - you’ll see videos related to personal stories and adventures on the trail, special reports on various trail locations, and much more!

Be sure to subscribe and share with friends as well!

https://www.youtube.com/@lewisandclarktrailalliance

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Here’s a summary of a recent video you can find there:

“The phrase "Point of Departure" originates from Captain Meriwether Lewis himself. On May 14, 1804, he wrote in his journal: "The mouth of the River Dubois is to be considered as the point of departure." That spring day, as the Lewis and Clark Expedition set out from what is now Wood River Creek, they embarked on a journey that would reshape the future of the United States.

After more than a year of preparation, the Expedition launched from Camp River Dubois on May 14, 1804. The crew included Captain William Clark, Clark’s enslaved servant York, interpreter George Drouillard, Seaman the dog, 34 enlisted men, and several French engagés—all traveling in a barge and two large pirogues. Their destination: uncharted territory up the Missouri River, starting with a stop in St. Charles where Captain Meriwether Lewis joined them after traveling overland.

Preparation began in December 1803, with winter quarters built at Camp River Dubois, across from the Missouri River’s mouth. Lewis gathered intelligence from St. Louis traders and secured supplies and gifts for diplomacy with Native nations. Meanwhile, the soldiers trained under strict military discipline, preparing for the immense challenges ahead.

A pivotal moment came in March 1804, when Lewis and Clark witnessed the transfer of Upper Louisiana from Spain to France—and then, just one day later, to the United States. This marked the dawn of a new American frontier, and the Expedition was ready to set forth into the unknown.”

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yvhg1Gs3cvs)

Site of the Week: Knife River Indian Villages Nati

Site of the Week: Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site

The Knife River area, according to archaeological studies, has been inhabited by people for over 11,000 years. For hundreds of years it was a significant place of trade for the local tribes, a characteristic that would eventually be used to the advantage of fur traders starting in 1750. It remained a place of trade and mixing cultures until a smallpox epidemic decimated the population in 1837. Following this, the local Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara moved north and established another village.

During the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the Knife River villages were flourishing, providing a booming trading economy in what is modern-day North Dakota. It was from one of these villages that a young woman by the name of Sacagawea would emerge and take her place in the history of the expedition. She was Shoshone and had been taken captive by the Hidatsa during a raid against her tribe before she was won or otherwise purchased by French Canadian fur trader Toussaint Charbonneau.

Today, Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Park has a visitors center as well as a rebuilt earthlodge which holds replica artifacts in the summer months. Knowledgeable park rangers are available for tours, and there are multiple trails of varying lengths that are available to hike. There are birding checklists available in the visitors center, so make sure to pick one up so you can keep an eye out for the various bird varieties that are present at the site.

https://www.nps.gov/knri/index.htm

Photos credited to Cait Clark

#lewisandclark #history #adventure #travel #kniferiver #kniferiverindianvillagesnationhistoricsite #nationalparkservice #northdakota