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A Key West Bed and Breakfast....
Boasting an incomparable location at the midpoint of Duval Street, The Tropical Inn is a quiet and private island compound. You might walk down Key West's most famous promenade a hundred times and not notice this romantic hideaway, tucked unassumingly away just steps from all the bustle and excitement |
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| Traveling the Lewis and Clark Trail, 3rd (Historic Trail Guide Series) | 
 enlarge | Author: Julie Fanselow
Publisher: Falcon
Category: Book
List Price: $15.95
Buy Used: $1.33
You Save: $14.62 (92%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  10 reviews
Sales Rank: 317997
Media: Paperback
Edition: 3rd
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 336
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6 x 0.7
ISBN: 0762725893
Dewey Decimal Number: 917.80433
EAN: 9780762725892
ASIN: 0762725893
Publication Date: June 1, 2003
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
The Lewis and Clark Expedition ranks among history's greatest adventures. Now, modern explorers can retrace the route and make their own memories with Traveling the Lewis and Clark Trail. This thoroughly updated version of this acclaimed guidebook traces the entire route, from Illinois to Oregon. It includes comprehensive inside information on activities, attractions, and visitor amenities along the route. A full-color foldout map helps visitors track their own progress along the trail.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
A Mighty Fine Read June 28, 2007
If you're going down this Trail or even part of it, you'll want to read this little gem and take it with you for interesting info, tidbits and route directions. Two other wonderful Trail books are: Walking the Trail, One Man's Jounrey Along the Cherokee Trail of Tears, in which the author WALKS the 900 mile route of the Trail of Tears (by Jerry Ellis) and On the Trail of the Pony Express (by Jerry Ellis.) Walking the Trail was nominated for a Pulitzer.
Traveling the Lewis and Clark Trail August 19, 2006
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is an excellent book if you are planning to drive the trail. It lays out a daily schedule with places of interest, miles to next stop, and how long it should take you. I was very happy with the purchase.
Our Bible for traveling the Lewis & Clark trail January 21, 2005
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
Traveling The Lewis And Clark Trail served as our family "bible" for retracing the Lewis and Clark trail (July 2004). While we had several guidebooks, we constantly asked "What does Julie say ... ?" Her recommended itinerary was very useful and served as the starting point for our planning. Overall, we found it very clear and accurate. While the book does not focus on "roughing it," we were especially pleased with the coverage of camping and hiking options along the trail.
We enjoyed having Julie along. (She was voted honorary member of the family.)
With Julie and a copy of Lewis and Clark's journals, you'll be ready for your own Journey of Discovery.
Attractions, recommended itineraries, maps & more August 9, 2003
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
Now in an expanded and updated bicentennial edition, Traveling The Lewis And Clark Trail by travel author Julie Fanselow is an invaluable and "user friendly" resource that modern-day enthusiasts can use to retrace the route of the two famous early American explorers commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson after acquiring the Louisiana Purchase from the French. Filled with from cover to cover with authoritative information concerning activities, attractions, recommended itineraries, maps, black-and-white photographs, and more, Traveling The Lewis And Clark Trail is a comprehensive and enthusiastically recommended guide for any vacationer seeking to retrace footsteps of Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, and their companions.
Just used it in the field: first rate August 3, 2002
As others have noted, a well researched and well organized guide. There's now a competing publication endorsed by Stephen Ambrose, whose book "Undaunted Courage" sparked renewed national interest in Lewis and Clark. After browsing that one, published by Montana Magazine in a magazine format, I can report that 1) it has advertising, and 2) it omits details found in Julie Fanselow's book. Stick with Julie. I do hope she has an updated edition in the works for the upcoming Lewis and Clark bicentennial. A few points of information need to be added or changed to keep pace with developments. For instance: starting in 2003, access to the Lolo Motorway, the L&C route from Montana to Idaho, will be by permit only.
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