Discover the best top things to do in Oregon, United States including Northwest (Nob Hill), Oregon Coast, Monteith District, Crown Point State Park, Eastbank Esplanade, The Lewis And Clark National And State Historical Parks, Downtown Historic District, Oregon City Arch Bridge, Peacock Lane, Hackleman District.
Restaurants in Oregon
4.5 based on 161 reviews
A grocer from San Francisco opened a store on NW 23rd over a hundred years ago and named it after the uppercrust S.F. neighborhood.
Plenty of nice little boutiques. The southern end of 23rd avenue has big name shops but the northern and has the boutiques. From clothes to shoes to books to paraphernalia. Interspersed with the boutiques are plenty of dining and drinking options. A nice way to spend a few hours with people you care about.
4.5 based on 96 reviews
Use Highway 101, which clings to the ocean for most of the journey or occasionally venture off onto the smaller roads that wind through thick forests, up mountain passes and along seaside cliffs.
Whether you have driven a small portion or the whole stretch it is beautiful. We throughout the years have driven up and down many times. It is something which never really gets old. So many places to pull off and just enjoy the area!
4.5 based on 25 reviews
An historic district in downtown Albany that offers a large number of turreted Queen Anne buildings.
4.5 based on 75 reviews
A lofty spot reachable by car along the canyon.
Great views along the scenic highway. We didn't do much exploring here, but me made stops at the Vista House and other overlooks. Just such a pretty place.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
With half a day to spare before meeting friends, this walk was a jewel. I don't live near a river, so just strolling along taking in the views was enjoyable. Walking across the Steel Bridge was a neat experience, especially when a boat came through and the pedestrian walkway had to be raised. Very cool. The floating walkway on the east side is a fun addition to the trail. I did have to be watchful of cyclists as it was a sunny warm Saturday afternoon. A great urban exercise opportunity!
4.5 based on 345 reviews
Located in the states of Washington and Oregon, these national parks preserve the historic sites that mark the success of Lewis and Clark in the early 19th century.
The Indian tribes had a lot to do with the expedition success.Hiking, exhibits at the visitor center and knowing the fort is remembered 216 years after it was built! That's American history.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
The Downtown Historic District is one of four Historic Districts in Albany, Oregon. The District includes restored building dating back to the 1860s. The Buildings are fill with unique businesses including restaurants, retail shops, and an historic theater. Wide clean sidewalks make getting around easy and enjoyable.
4.0 based on 5 reviews
As if from out of nowhere all of a sudden there is a street where there are the most darling gingerbread styled homes and all who live there enjoy displaying Christmas lights. (Urban myth, if you live there you have to put up lights...not true. If you live there you want to put up lights!) The entire block on both sides are covered in Christmas lights and all kinds of holiday themes. There is a stand that sells hot cocoa; however, there is no bathroom and parking can be a nightmare, especially on "pedestrian night". Pedestrian night is only three nights at the beginning of the season and the rest of the time you can drive through, but turn your lights off for maximum enjoyment. Lots of families and dogs and watch out for uneven pavement either in the street or sidewalks, watch your step. TONS of photo opportunities!!! Keep in mind its a Portland tradition that we hope you adopt as your own, but I can see how some might say...is that it??? I think its very sweet and try to go every year! P.S. Sometimes there are carolers...Come on now, get in the holiday spirit
2.5 based on 4 reviews
An historic district in downtown Albany that offers many architectural treasures.
I grew up in two homes in this neighborhood, the first on 11th street then we moved to the corner of 11th and Oak, in a lovely three story home that is still there. Of course, the wide open spaces across Oak isn't full of trees and habitat now. The neighborhood looks very much the same in this established part of Albany. I rive through every now and again just to see how it looks and makes me feel.
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