Sacajawea Historical State Park and Interpretive Center

Sacajawea Interpretive Center features displays on the Lewis and Clark Expedition through the eyes of Sacajawea. Particular emphasis is placed on the time the Corps of Discovery camped at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers from October 16th – 18th in 1805. Displays on the tribes they met at the site explore the importance of the land and resources of the area for the people who have called the confluence area home for thousands of years. The park also features a swimming beach, boat launch, picnic areas, and walking trails.

Also present in the park is one of a series of public art installations that make up “The Confluence Project” by celebrated artist, Maya Lin. Located in front of the Sacajawea Interpretive Center, the “Confluence Story Circles” celebrate the native cultures, languages, flora, fauna, geology, and natural history of the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers.

Contact Information

Mary Keffer - Interpretive Specialist
Reservations and Information:
509-545-2361

Address:
2503 Sacajawea Park Road, Pasco, Washington 99301, United States

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Location

Other Information

  • Hours Open

    Park: Daily 8am to dusk; Interpretive Center: Wednesday-Friday 10-5
  • Seasons Open

    April 1 - November 29
  • Prices and Fees

    Park access: Discover Pass, $10/day pass, or $30/annual pass. Interpretive Center: Free
  • Accessibility

    An ADA handicap accessible sidewalk provides access to restrooms and the interpretive center from the main parking area. Handicap accessible restrooms are located near the parking lot.