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Highlights
The facility honors Lewis and Clark with full-scale models of the explorers’ boats, a museum, and trails through the surrounding woodlands
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All Groupon reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant. Review requests are sent by email to customers who purchased the deal.museum
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Samantha
14 ratings6 reviews
What a wonderful visit! We are blessed that this museum is so close by and such an incredible resource for our local history. Jan was so thoughtful, knowledgeable and friendly.
Melinda
6 ratings6 reviews
The Lewis & Clark Boathouse was a bit of a disappointment. Not much to it. And the place seemed a little dirty. You aren’t actually able to see the keel boats up close. Staff was pleasant 🙂
Sheah
5 ratings3 reviews
Neat museum, but it didn’t fully include information on Sacajawea’s status as a gifted slave bride. Very disappointing, and an inappropriate clean up of history.
Clifford
7 ratings6 reviews
The Lewis and Clark Boat House was great and the price is very reasonable. Lots of historical information and very informative..
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About This Deal
Choose from Three Options
- $6.25 for admission for two people ($10 value)
- $9.25 for admission for three people ($15 value)
- $12.50 for admission for four people ($20 value)
Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Limit 3 per person. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by the same person.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Offer is not eligible for our promo codes or other discounts.
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About Lewis & Clark Boat House & Nature Center
In the pantheon of American explorers, there are few names as revered as Lewis and Clark. After securing the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, President Thomas Jefferson needed someone to map out the newly doubled national borders. The two U.S. Army officers were the men for the job. They set out into the great unknown in May of 1804, and except for the one Cracker Barrel they stopped at mid-journey, St. Charles was the last familiar piece of America they knew until their return trip in 1806.
As a testament to their momentous voyage, the Lewis & Clark Boat House & Nature Center houses full-scale replicas of the explorers' boats, half-scale 18th and 19th century buildings, and displays about the Native Americans that Lewis and Clark met along the way. Outside its walls, the museum also gives visitors a glimpse into the ecosystems that the pair explored. Visitors can walk on trails through the woods and wetlands to find herons, deer, and indigenous plants.