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.
Oscar H. Will’s seed catalogs regularly featured Mandan & Hidatsa agricultural scenes. Will gave credit to the Mandan & Hidatsa for their extraordinary farming skills & creation of many seed varietals.
19 hours ago
https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/video/a-postcard-from-the-field-lewis-and-clark-s-four-legged-friend-1295587907697 Here is a segment from Dateline NBC about Seaman, the dog that accompanied the Corps of Discovery.
August 13
The name Dismal Nitch pretty much sums up how the Corps felt for nearly a week along the Columbia River – so very close to their ultimate destination, the Pacific Ocean. William Clark wrote on November 10, 1805: “the wind rose from the N.W. and the waves became So high that we were compelled to return about 2 miles to a place we Could unload our Canoes, which we did in a Small nitch at the mouth of a Small run on a pile of drift log.” This same miserable weather forced the men to stay hunkered down for five days. It was here that Clark, for only the second time during the Expedition, feared for the safety of the men. “A feeling person would be distressed by our situation,” he wrote. Dismal Nitch, a High Potential Historic Site of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, is one of many sites to visit in the area of the mouth of the Columbia River. You’ll find it directly northwest of the Megler Rest Area on state highway 401. You’ll be awarded with great views of the Columbia, eagles and other birds, wildlife, and the impressive Astoria Bridge. Photo: Creative Commons
August 09
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There is a sign on a shelf of my living room library bluntly stating that “Censorship is Obscene”. I’m guessing this may require a bit of explanation. My mother, a pioneer in developing and implementing remedial reading programs, took every… read more >
From all accounts it appears that everybody today has a bucket list, and travel is almost certainly on it. We even tout a few of our adventures as bucket list-worthy, often including states that – sadly – wind up as… read more >
