The Eight Greatest Tours for the Oregon Lover
The greatest eight tours you can take to experience Oregon.
Explore Oregon
Oregon Winter Getaways
Oregon in winter is a thing of beauty. Explore our top 6 Oregon getaways this season.
Oregon Travel: Troutdale Oregon
Troutdale, just 15 miles east of Portland, is a charming small Oregon city known for its rich historical past and as the gateway to the Columbia River Gorge.
Oregon’s Most Haunted Places
1859’s top ten haunted places in Oregon.
10 Winter Destinations in Oregon
The true beauty of Oregon is in its many faces and climates. Winter is no exception.
Tiny Towns on Route 2
Familiar to winter sports aficionados making a beeline from the Seattle metro area up to the Stevens Pass ski area, Route 2, along part of the Cascade Loop Scenic Highway, offers enough scenic wonders and offbeat attractions to warrant a far more leisurely drive during summer or fall.
Exploring the Eagle Cap Wilderness
More than 6 miles in, the straps of my backpack begin to dig heavily into my hips and collarbone. The back of my shirt is drenched in sweat, my purple boots now the color of a dusty trail. Finally, a wooden sign at an intersection of trails is carved with guidance, the first we’ve seen in many miles. Eagle Cap, straight ahead; Mirror Lake to the left; Minam Lake to the right.
The Oregon Vortex
The Oregon Vortex is a destination worth visiting!
Chasing Waterfalls
Whether we have an early spring or a long, brutal winter ahead, these waterfalls are year-round gems.
Adventure on the Oregon Outback Bike Trail
The Oregon Outback Bike Trail: An epic 364-mile bike trip written by Beau Eastes | photos by Nate Wyeth Somewhere between the Marty Robbins cover band in Sprague River and beers with the lawnmower patrol in Antelope, we realized the Oregon Outback bikepacking trip was something special. In early June, three buddies and I took off from Klamath Falls in an attempt to tackle the Oregon Outback, a multiday bikepacking trail that traverses the state. Despite not one of us having any bikepacking (camping by bike) experience whatsoever, the plan was for us to ride north almost entirely on gravel and old forest roads for 364 miles, ending where the Deschutes River flows into the Columbia River, about 15 miles east of The Dalles. We figured it’d be a cross between Lewis and Clark and Easy Rider, but on bicycles, and with fewer drugs. Six days, four river crossings and 14,000…