Experience first-hand the sites where the pivotal events in the history of the West actually took place. In addition to spectacular western scenery and national parks, programs feature living history, special speakers and events, authentic meals and music, interpretive centers, historic sites and other activities to help you to relate to the history that happened here.
Explore tours include:
Go beyond astounding natural wonders and scenic beauty to uncover our rich cultural heritage. Experience the places, artifacts and activities that authentically represent the stories and people of the past and present. Memorable travel experiences don’t have to come from famous locales or breathtaking sights. In fact, the richest memories often come from surprising sources, and provide the most meaningful experiences for travelers.
Discover tours include:
Many of America’s most spectacular parks are located in the Great American West. Experience the western parks as you’ve never seen them before, with the special insights and historical background provided by experts in the field.
EXPERIENCE tours include:
Shebby Lee Tours is a founder and co-owner of Travel Alliance Partners – 30 of North America’s premier tour providers. We are therefore able to offer hundreds of scheduled departures per year to the far corners of the globe.
The wildflowers are on full display at Lemhi Pass in Idaho. This location is where Lewis and Clark crossed over the Continental Divide in 1805. This marked a major milestone in the U. S. westward expansion, but Lewis and Clark were not the first people to use the pass. They followed a well-traveled Shoshone Trail. Sacajawea lived as a child below the pass along Agency Creek until age 12 when she was captured during a battle with another another tribe and forced to North Dakota. It was here that she became part of the Corps of Discovery with Lewis and Clark and proved to be invaluable to the success of the expedition. Today the pass is traversed by a 35-mile long graded unpaved Backcountry Byway through public lands. Interpretive pullouts and scenic views abound. Pictured here are arrowleaf balsam-root (yellow), lupine and delphinium (purple) at sunset. Photo by Bob Wick, Bureau of Land Management - Idaho.
June 11
June 08
The sixth and final burro that survived the Legion Lake Fire is all healed up and joined the rest of the herd today! Keep an eye out for her down by the buffalo corrals! #HiFromSD #SDInTheField #DiscoverBlackHills
May 31
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Newsletter Archive
I’ve been contemplating mortality lately – a natural thing, I suppose, as one progresses along the human timeline. But I have been experiencing rapidly increasing reminders lately, and it’s starting to feel a little uncomfortable. Just this week, for example,… read more >
Just before Christmas of 2017, the Black Hills of South Dakota suffered it’s third largest wildfire ever, burning 54,023 acres of forest and prairie. That’s more than 84 square miles. You probably didn’t hear about it because the massive California… read more >
