Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural & Educational Center — Attraction in Salmon

Its a joke and operated by the city and non-Indians. Any Indian historical stuff is operated by white or Hispanic people only, not Indians. They only show a video of Lewis and Clark who were colonial Freemasons sent by ship by the British Crown to take over the land now called America and also Canada. The Knoggts of Templar had already come here but were killed off by the English Freemasons. The gift shop has little in it. The Hispanic manager will tell you that you cannot park overnight in their parking lot, but only Indians can. Dogs run loose out of control on their grounds. Its just like a socialist place- no enforcement whatsoever. I left and will never go back! Waste of my time and I placed my puppies at risk walking them on the grounds with other loose full grown dogs. I left Salmon as fast as I could and will never go back.

Salmon is full of self-righteous people who believe they have the divine rights of Kings and Queens, just like Bingham Young who gad over 220 wives, only 22 were confirmed- the rest like his...

Fantastic place to visit! The interpretive center has excellent exhibits and information on Sacajawea, the Shoshone tribe, and the Lewis and Clark expedition. The main building can be rented for various private and public functions and has breathtaking views of the Bitterroot Mountains. The 70 acre site has awesome walking trails with absolutely gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains and the trails are pet friendly (leash required). The center hosts numerous cultural events and speakers throughout the year. If you are visiting Salmon, ID, or even just passing through, the Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural, and Educational center is definitely...

A great place to take kids. The center itself is very interactive, and the staff is passionate about the legacy of Sacajawea and had wonderful book recommendations for those interested in learning more. The nature walk along the Lemhi River was wonderful and we felt that it was a privilege to see the landscape where Sacajawea was born. More than anywhere else in Salmon, we felt as if we could feel the spirit of Sacajawea and see the landscape as she must have seen it, both before her kidnapping and upon her return. In our opinion, this is the true...