Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory offers visitors an incredible range of experiences that reflect the diversity of the landscape, from the Willamette Valley’s wineries, flower farms and farm-to-table dining to the iconic 11,250-foot peak of Mt. Hood itself. Adventurers can enjoy skiing and snowboarding all winter long, as well as hiking and mountain biking in warmer months. Cities near Portland also offer a wide selection of craft breweries, tax-free shopping, and a thriving arts scene.
Restaurants in Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Vast land area - 6,028 acres - is a designated part of the National Wilderness Preservation System that is characterized by rugged terrain, towering cliffs, magnificent vistas and diverse wildlife.
5.0 based on 36 reviews
The trails are covered and protected from the harsh summer sun, so that makes the hiking/trekking much easier. The entire trail is along the Salmon River and is just lovely and quaint. There are bathrooms and lots of picnic tables and water stations next to the tables. I wished we brought picnic food. Be sure to put on bug guards. Those mosquitos are hearless!
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Camassia has evolved and gained accessibility over the past two decades to offer a distinct trailhead and orientation to the special meadows preserved here. At peak bloom, you can expect to see carpets of color of camas and rosy plectritis ranging throughout the oak savannah restored on this bluff above West Linn. At this time of year, Nature Conservancy volunteers populate the area to offer insights and answer questions about the flora and fauna found here. It’s a great short loop for families and fairly easy walking for those with independent mobility. Birders are likely to ID dozens of species in a single visit! Stay on trail to avoid misfortune with native poison oak.
4.5 based on 7 reviews
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