226 Results

Located 98 miles from the California border, Canyonville is the third-oldest city in Oregon. Nestled at the base of one of the most difficult passes in the Applegate Trail, it was a natural stopping point. Crossing the Applegate Trail was unbelievably difficult, and the services of the town were critical to the survival of the pioneers. Striking geography, the quaint, historic downtown and an ideal climate makes Canyonville an appealing place to this day. Take the walking tour, beginning at the Applegate Trail Informational Kiosk... More

Oregon is known as a destination for outdoor recreation, and many of the state’s iconic experiences are open to everyone. Try these guided adaptive experiences that are accessible for all. More

Experience the wonders and beauty of Oregon at a leisurely pace.  Get Out of Town Tours offers day and multi-day tours that are personalized, sustainable and fun for groups of one to twenty-five.  Choose from tours that include wildlife viewing, scenic drives, events, wine tours, the Oregon Coast, Oregon's small towns and everything in between.  If you don't see the perfect tour for you, Get Out of Town will create a custom tour for you. More

Family owned and operated since 1974, Vali's Alpine Restaurant offers family style dining. Each dish is prepared from their family Hungarian classic recipes. Their deli case features European style cold-cuts, meats and other treats available for your enjoyment.  On Saturday and Sunday mornings, delight in homemade donuts and pastries. More

Oregon Adaptive Sports provides life-changing outdoor recreation experiences to individuals with disabilities. Participants gain confidence, build self-esteem and strive for independence, leading to an enhanced quality of life.  OAS envisions a day when everyone has the benefits of outdoor education, regardless of ability. They see central Oregon as a year-round destination for adaptive sports, with OAS as a leader in providing state-of-the-art equipment, professional instruction, staff and dedicated volunteers, resulting in top quality experiences for the participants. More

Nearly all of today's excursion and museum railroads operate on abandoned rights-of-way. The Sumpter Valley Railway, located 26 miles southwest of Baker City Oregon, on U.S. Highway 7, has a unique characteristic over all of these railroads. We have built the railroad ourselves. Although the road bed and track is mostly on original Sumpter Valley Railway right-of-way, the original track was scrapped in 1947, and nearly all of the original road bed had eroded away. With an all volunteer work force, the SVRy has rebuilt... More

Bend’s reputation as an outdoor paradise is justly deserved, with rivers and lakes to paddle and mountains to ski, hike and bike — and thanks to Oregon Adaptive Sports (OAS), visitors with disabilities have a great resource to access the bounty of outdoor adventures. Oregon Adaptive Sports is a Bend-based nonprofit originally founded in 1996 as an adaptive skiing program. In the two decades since its founding, the program has grown to become a year-round resource providing life-changing outdoor recreation experiences to individuals with disabilities... More

Crescent Creek Cottages was built in the 1910s by the workers building the railroad. Crescent Lake was a stop on the railroad, and a town was born. The cottages have been maintained for almost 100 years. Railroad employees still come to stay at the cottages when they are working on the lines. The cottages have been only minimally upgraded over the years, to keep their charming rustic atmosphere, but they do have modern conveniences. Crescent Creek is just feet from the back door of each... More

Maupin lies in the rainshadow of the Cascades. The elevation ranges from 840′ at the river to approximately 1,600′ at the west edge of town. The growing season is much longer than the high desert areas around Bend, and the climate is much drier than the population centers in the Willamette Valley. Fruit trees, grapes, tomatoes and other garden plants thrive here. The history of this area includes a period when fruit orchards and hops (in nearby Tygh Valley) were economically important. Wine vineyards are... More

Bring the family and come sample our pizza and salad menu, along with our trademark Lucky Lab brew, delivered straight from one of our two Lab breweries in town. The Multnomah Village location also has a generous space for private parties with a seating capacity of 90, perfect for your business gathering, birthday party, or Masonic ritual. Multnomah Village is our most family-oriented crowd at any of the Lucky Labs, but there’s still some spooky stuff held over from the Freemason days. If you look... More

Come bring the entire family to Killingsworth, or rent out the private room for groups of up to sixty. Our menu here has our handmade pizzas, sandwiches We don’t have a brewery here, just 16 taps of Lucky Lab’s finest—and, unlike any other Lab, we have a brand-new flatscreen TV. The times are changing. Portland Breweries, Lucky Labrador Tap Room. More

The Hawthorne Brew Pub location features our traditional sandwiches, soups, bento boxes, and salads, along with 12 rotating taps of your favorite Lucky Lab craft beer. We also have a private party room with room for 60 people and a seating capacity of 45. Come relax in our original setting, with high-trussed ceilings, our trademark rustic ambiance, and a great covered back patio for you, a canine, and a brew. Brew Pubs Portland Oregon is the way to go. More

Our Quimby location features our traditional pizza, zesty salads, classic deli sandwiches, and hot soups—along with taps pouring beer brewed right behind the bar. Take your business events or personal parties to the Quimby Lucky Lab—we have a separate room for private events with capacity for 125 people, and seating for 100, with an honest-to-god private bar right in the room.   More

Visitors are offered a stunning view of the powerful White River Falls and the distant mesas of Devil's Acres, a short and accessible distance from parking in the day use area. Those feeling more adventurous can hike along a rugged trail for a view of second tier, Celestial Falls. Interested in a bit of local history? You can also see remnants of the old Pacific Power and Light Company, which operated here in the early to mid 1900s.  More

The Arts Central Station is housed in Bend’s historic train depot. The 1911 structure was moved stone by stone to this site in 2000 to remove it from the path of new highway construction. The Arts Central Station is a prime example of a marriage of historic preservation and the arts. The building’s move and restoration were a joint project of government, private development and nonprofit organizations. Owned by William Smith Properties and leased by Arts Central, the depot is home to art classes in... More

Oregon’s natural beauty is here for everyone. Our rushing waterfalls, verdant hiking trails and scenic viewpoints inspire people of all ages and ability levels. For those with limits to their mobility, we offer the following scenic spots as great options for enjoying the breathtaking splendor of Oregon. More