Rich tradition. Fine craftsmanship. Legendary reputation. Pendleton was named the Top True Western Town of 2011 by True West magazine. Museums celebrate the rich traditions of pioneers, cowboys and Native Americans. Find fine craftsmanship at the Pendleton Woolen Mills, working saddle shops and Native American beading. Enjoy genuine thrills at The Underground Tours and world-famous Pendleton Round-Up Arena. Bikers, cyclists and sportspeople love this location at the base of the Blue Mountains.
Restaurants in Pendleton
5.0 based on 43 reviews
Alexander's Artisan Chocolates & Vino Bistro is completely unique in that they have blended the art of chocolate craftsmanship with a full wine tasting room hosted by a certified Wine Sommelier on staff who creates a changing venue of local artisan and estate wineries to raise the art of your chocolate and wine experience beyond the ordinary or expected. Excellence is in everything we do. Alexander’s represents the wise choice of many alternatives.
4.5 based on 211 reviews
The institute chronicles tribal heritage and the impact of Western migration from the Native American perspective.
Pendleton has a LOT of high quality cultural attractions, and ideally visitors should stay for a couple days and do them all, but if you only have time for one, this is where I’d send you. The addition of interpretive information about contemporary Native culture sets it apart from most museums, and you’ll leave with a good understanding of Plateau culture. Plan 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Heritage Station Museum is run by the Umatilla County Historical Society, a 501(c)(3) organization, established in 1974. The Museum is housed in the 1909 train depot which was converted into a museum in 1987. Today the grounds include archive storage, offices, open air amphitheater, and outdoor exhibits. The outdoor exhibits include a homestead cabin and one room school house, a Union Pacific caboose, Windmill, and barn (all of which you may enter and explore),. The indoor exhibits celebrate the history of the country, with a permanent Oregon Trail exhibit, railroad information, newspaper/post office, and several changing exhibits. Picnic tables are available at a small park outside museum. Coming spring and summer of 2019 is a new military exhibit located in the 1914 Signal house and Umatilla Gold an interactive exhibit that takes you on an educational tour through the history of the wheat industry (Umatilla Gold opens August 2019).
This is a nice museum which covers a lot of local and general western history. It includes much more than trains! The exhibits are all very well done and the lighting is excellent. I enjoyed being able to go into the caboose and see what an old-time one was like inside. The old homestead was also quite interesting. Cost is a very reasonable $5 adult.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
A great place to view, buy and make art and fine craft. This beautifully renovated 1915 Carnegie Library building is home to a wide variety of exhibits, sales galleries, live music performances, workshops and classes for all ages. Admission is always free. Nestled in the heart of downdown Pendleton.
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Hamley's and Company is a landmark! I recommend drinks in the historic bar followed by some shopping. The prices are fair and merchandise is good quality.
4.5 based on 39 reviews
As local as it gets. Rooted in Pendleton, ORE- the heart of Oregon wheat country. We are craft distillery forging spirits created with top quality ingredients from the Pacific Northwest. Our products pay homage to the fertile land, pristine water from the Blue Mountains, and the hard-working growers that bring their products to market
Very accommodating for groups and keeping us spaced, pet friendly. Unique food presentations like kids meals on a tray like from a school lunchroom and drinks in a variety of containers including an IV bag and a chemical beaker. Great variety of food and options change often. Plenty of outside seating to safely space patrons.
4.0 based on 320 reviews
Centrally situated between Boise, Spokane and Portland, Wildhorse Resort & Casino is a premier destination for family getaways, business meetings and large conventions. The Resort features a 24-hour casino, bowling center, hotel, RV Park, ten restaurants, a five-screen Cineplex, 18-hole championship golf course, travel plaza (for trucks and autos) and a tribal museum. Expanded in 2011 and again in 2020, there is no destination experience like it in the Pacific Northwest. Wildhorse offers over 1200 slots, all your favorite table games, live keno, bingo and live entertainment Thursday-Saturday. Wildhorse is located just off I-84 at exit 216, four miles east of Pendleton, OR. Wildhorse is owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation.
This has always been a great Casino, they just added a family fun center (Bowling & Kid stuff). We already loved it for the Casino, Hotel, Cineplex & great food at the Plateau. Now it's even better.
4.0 based on 404 reviews
The woolen mills store has a wonderful selection of clothing for men and women, gorgeous household items like blankets, pillows, and towels, and many unique gift items. It is a perfect place to find a gift unique to the area. You can also take a tour and see the blanket making process.
4.5 based on 281 reviews
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