sacajawea state park

Great place to start learning or relearning about Lewis and Clark and more about Sacajawea and her family. Great for teens studying Washington State history and history buffs. Beautiful grounds and picture taking ops. Friendly and helpful folks running this attraction.

Small interpretive center takes you through the Lewis & Clark Expedition through the contributions of Sacajawea. Park is also a treasure. If you visit the center, be sure to spend time in the park as well, which is right on the confluence of two rivers.

On our Columbia/Snake river cruise, Sacajawea was a big part of the history of Lewis and Clark, and she's been given a park, which is nice enough, but not necessarily ... show stopping.

Often there is an event being held in the little, wonderful, well-kept secret PARK. The locals are happy to keep this one quiet and all to ourselves. There is water, a park ranger on duty, and tons of trees....Plan a picnic and come spend some time in the quiet, cool of Sacajawea State Park, a great place for the entire family.

We loved this park and so did our dogs. The whole area of the Tri-Cities is full of recreational areas on both sides of the river. This park has huge shady trees and is big and roomy. Bike or walk along the river and then have a picnic…great place to play.

This is a nice park, it is well maintained and accessible by car or boat. There is lots of shade and a swimming area on the Columbia River.

Ran down to the dock on my lunch hours. I had hoped there would be an open bathroom but there wasn't must have been too early in the season. That and the fish were a little scares probably due to the chill although a sunny day

Situated at the juncture of the Snake and Columbia rivers, Sacajawea State park is a terrific place for a picnic. Don't miss the Maya Lin's Story Circles installation - part of the Lewis and Clark commemorative Confluence project. Be sure to check out events like the annual Bluegrass festival every June or Heritage days in September.Since it is a state park, you need a Discovery Pass for parking.

A very nice day-use park located at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia rivers. Expansive grass area with lots of large shade trees and picnic tables. There is also an interpretive center and a boat launch. Daily pass $10. Annual pass $30.

What an interesting place to visit. So amazing to think that Lewis & Clark and their party all landed here. The park is at the confluence of the Snake River and the Columbia River, on a beautiful point of land. Very interesting museum there as well. Worth a visit, if the history of our country is at all interesting to you.

We visited as our good friends were volunteer hosts. They gave us a quick tour of the park and museum. It is a great family park with lots of space, lots of trees and grass, well maintained, a boat launch and right on the river. The museum is interesting but not spectacular. The memorials on the grounds are somewhat artistic but pretty much a waste of the money that was spent on them. There is no overnight camping allowed, and it closes from fall to spring, which is very sad for a state park. It would be a far better City park if not quite so far out of town.

Very well worth the visit. Lovely spot on the confluence of the Snake & Columbia Rivers. Good for kids, too.

Its a state park so you must pay the park use fee of 10.00 or have your discover pass ready to post in your car. This is a nice secluded park outside pasco. The interpretive center is a must do in the park to find out about the parks namesake and other historical facts concerning Indingenous Peoples of this part of the country.(which happens to be close to my heart) There is also a trail to walk that is fun to. There is plenty of space for picnicking, lots of tables available. Also bbq grills at some spots.There is a boat launch on one side of the park and fishing dock on another and a swimming area that is roped off for safety. Great for small kids to play in, the water is shallow for a ways then starts to get deeper as u near the ropes. There are life vests available if u forgot yours. My only complaint would b the swimming area should be dredged for seaweed that is pretty thick on one side closer to ropes. an inexperienced swimmer should never swim around that. Possibility of getting tangled if you are distressed or just unaware. We stayed away from it and enjoyed the rest and my grandkids had a blast! There is only 2 swing sets for playarea but was fine for us since we spent most of our time swimming. Nice shade trees except on the beach area. Check it out for a fun day with family or friends.

This is a fairly nice park, but I don't go there much because as far as I know there is still a "day use" fee there. They do have a nice little museum/shop there as well as swimming and boating areas, and quite a bit of shade (always good to have in the hot days of summer in the area).

This park is part of the Washington State Park system and as such, there is a fee to enter (I believe it is currently $5 per car.This is at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers and was a stop during the Lewis and Clark exploration. There is a newly constricted monument for the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial that is one of several built along their path to the Pacific Ocean.This is a nice place for a picnic and some swimming in the river.