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Rogue Creamery owner and cycling enthusiast Dave Gremmels may have conquered seven Cascade Mountain peaks in one week by participating in Cycle Oregon’s Magnificent Seven bike tour. But Gremmels considers his biggest challenge to be decidedly less glamorous: dairy farming. More

Andy Ricker’s Pok Pok put Southeast Division Street on the map with its signature Thai street food, but this lively Portland neighborhood continues to dish up tasty new landmarks. Maybe that’s why Food & Wine magazine put Southeast Division Street on its list of “10 Best Foodie Streets in America” in 2013. Here are a… More

Tucked into the curve of the Columbia River about 30 miles north of Portland, the little town of St. Helens is a day-tripper’s dream. Take a boat out on the river, explore historic Highway 30 and check out the views of the mountain for which this charming river town was named. Once you’ve worked up… More

As hints of spring begin to appear, the lust for a road trip kicks in. When the weather trends towards sunny and flowers begin to reveal their colorful blooms, I love to break out of winter hibernation mode, round up the kids and hit the road. And for adventurous families like mine, Oregon’s North Coast… More

In this town of 3,000 people, built in the land grab of one of the state's most important periods of growth, history is the ultimate present. It’s one of those rare places where you can step in and out of the past and come out with fresh eyes. That’s thanks to several generations of town elders who have preserved the city's wide range of architectural styles and fostered a vivacious arts program, which rivals much larger cities. More

Mt. Tabor, another volcanic butte, is one of the best places in the Portland area to view large flocks of mixed warblers, vireos, and flycatchers during spring migration in late April and May. Breeding species include Band-tailed Pigeon, Hutton’s Vireo, and Lesser Goldfinch which can be found throughout the park. Common migrants include Rufous Hummingbird, Pacific-slope, Hammond’s, and Olive-sided Flycatchers, Orange-crowned, Black-throated Gray, Nashville, MacGillivray’s and Wilson’s Warblers, Cassin’s Vireo, and Swainson’s Thrush. Rare but annual migrants include Townsend’s Solitaire, Hermit Warbler, and Chipping Sparrow.... More

There are many relaxing ways to explore the beaches of the North Coast. A leisurely stroll through the sand is a good way to admire the view while you let the cares of the world pass you by. But if you are looking for more wind in your hair when you hit the beach, try… More

If excellent cycling, great food and shopping are your kind of fun, put Redmond on your road trip roster. More

Located in the foothills of the Blue Mountains, Pendleton was first platted in 1868. The town has a rich history, including many local businesses that have been in operation for more than 100 years. Day One Start your day with breakfast at the Rainbow Café. It’s the oldest business in town, first opened in 1883… More

We think Oregon wine pairs nicely with the great outdoors. To celebrate Oregon Wine Month, my husband and I toured Southern Oregon's wine country, pairing vineyard visits with scenic hiking trails, historic landmarks and more — because we known there’s always more than one reason to take a trip in Oregon. More

When he’s not cooking, Chef Bedard is playing outside: foraging, fishing, crabbing and agate hunting. There’s another benefit to living life more simply on the Oregon Coast, especially during the winter, when it’s less crowded. More

Back through pioneer history, up through the incredible scenery. An alternative to I-84 for east-west travelers between Arlington and Baker City. Charming towns dot the route, and outdoor recreational opportunities abound along the eastern leg. More

The Deschutes Tier of the Oregon Timber Trail showcases both the rich flavor of the volcano-rich atmosphere on the east flank of the Cascades and the dry -side, high-desert environment of Central Oregon. More

The folks out in Eastern Oregon have some serious bragging rights: the deepest river Gorge in North America, some of the highest peaks in the state and more scenic byways than any other region. But their accolades in food and drink are equally stellar. Eat your way into the boasting club by visiting these unique… More

There's a stark beauty to Oregon in winter, and even more so in its wild creatures — a majestic bald eagle perched in a leafless snag, a regal Rocky Mountain elk bull ranging in a snowy field. Across the state winter wildlife viewing options abound. And thanks to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife… More

There’s a place where cowboys and Native Americans aren’t just characters in old western movies; where cattle drives, campfire stories, and endless star-studded skies are part of everyday life. In the John Day River Territory, locals live history every day, and they’re eager to share it. So pack your spurs and hit the road for a chance to experience the Wild West as it really was. Day 1 Begin at the award-winning Sherman County Historical Museum in Moro. The Museum celebrates the region's proud Western... More

As sure as the springtime tulip and dogwood blooms come into view, spring salmon fishing season hits its stride too. This week, we go “Downtown Salmon” fishing on the Willamette River where salmon anglers have enjoyed a strong run of salmon the past few weeks. The fishing is only getting better on the river that… More

Finally, the moment is upon us. The Total Solar Eclipse of 2017 will soon stretch its 62-mile path across the earth, a rare celestial event that won’t happen again in Oregon until 2108. Whether you’re a serious astronomy geek or an everyday lover of the outdoors, the two minutes of mid-morning darkness will be breathtaking.… More

Our spectacular trip through Oregon was slowly coming to an end.  Back-to-reality was ahead of us, but not before our last stop to beautiful Cannon Beach, where we would be spending our last day. The morning at Jetty Fishery was sunny and beautiful with a slight hint of crispness in the air. Packing up the Airstream… More

On the last morning of my 38th year I awoke 75’ up inside the arms of three trees: one towering cone-crowned Douglas Fir, its trunk deeply rutted like the lined hide of an aged elephant, plus two neighboring cedars, their fragrant and feathery fringes wagging above, below and between our skillfully strung arboreal Treeboat beds. More

The beauty of the Oregon Coast is timeless. And some of the best memories are created out of that classic coastal environment — wide open beaches, crashing waves and friendly small towns. But amid that happily unchanging sameness, there’s always something new on the Coast. This summer, don’t miss these fresh new experiences. Fat Tire Bikes… More

It only takes about 30 minutes to drive between Gold Beach and Brookings, but this stretch of coastline deserves a day of its own, or better yet, a week to get off the road, down a trail or onto one of its secluded hike-in beaches. Lingering on this stretch of Coast, you’ll discover magically picturesque coves, rainforest-covered capes, arch rock formations and dramatic overlooks along one of the most beautifully rugged portions of the Oregon Coast. More

Bring your sense of wonder to the Albany Historic Carousel & Museum where a unique collection of hand carved and painted animals awaits.  Each member of the carousel’s magical menagerie has a captivating adoption story. For example, Daisy the baby elephant, was sponsored by the Mikkelson family to celebrate their great love of  music.  Daisy sings with her trunk in the air as she circles the carousel. She is accompanied by her tiny mouse friend, Mikey, who holds a music book and is also happily singing. Another remarkable carousel... More

Arts centers, galleries, theaters — and even the sidewalks — spotlight a vibrant range of artworks and cultural events year-round. It’s easy to find them via the Northeast Oregon Arts Trail. You can cover the entire 225-mile scenic route in less than five hours and discover first-hand the newest art forms in the Old West. Or, make it an overnight to fully immerse yourself. More

Escape to the hot springs of southeastern Oregon for a rejuvenating soak among natural marvels. More

It’s not every day that you can arrive into town by ferry. But Independence, a charming small town on the banks of the Willamette River, is not your average destination. More

If your commute feels hectic and hurried, consider the 20,000 Canada geese jammed wing to wing, twisting and turning, jockeying for position to gain speed for flight above Marion County’s Ankeny Wildlife Refuge. The clouds of geese darken the sky as the big birds prep for takeoff and their long flights toward their subarctic homes.… More

Enjoy a 66-mile/106-kilometer drive as diverse as the river itself, rolling through historic timber towns, wine country, fishing hot spots and fur-trading posts as it twists through the Coast Range on its way to the Pacific. More

Despite officially being named Halfway because it is midway between Pine and Cornucopia, I think the town’s founders were absolutely on track, thinking they were halfway to heaven. Halfway is fully ringed by the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, the Eagle Cap Wilderness to the north and Hells Canyon National Recreation Area to the east. There truly… More

Second only to San Francisco in percentage of LGBTQ residents, Portland has steadily developed into one of the nation’s most diverse destinations. The City of Roses draws thousands to its pride parade each June, but the celebration doesn’t end at city limits. More