Top Things to do in Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory
Top Hotels in Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory
- 1. Best Western Plus Parkway Inn
- 2. Hilton Garden Inn Portland/Lake Oswego
- 3. Best Western Plus Rivershore Hotel
- 4. Best Western Wilsonville Inn & Suites
- 5. Comfort Inn & Suites Tualatin - Lake Oswego South
- 6. Best Western Sandy Inn
- 7. Best Western Mt. Hood Inn
- 8. Hampton Inn Portland Clackamas
- 9. Sunnyside Inn and Suites
- 10. Whispering Woods Resort
Countries
Top 10 Museums in Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory, Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory
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
1. Arts Council of Lake Oswego
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
The Arts Council of Lake Oswego, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, was created in 1999 to ensure the arts will continue to be an integral part of life in our community. Through our diverse programs we commit to: • Provide access to fine art exhibits for residents and visitors • Advance lifelong learning through our free Docent Tours • Promote dialogue among people of all ages and backgrounds • Provide Art Literacy curriculum and free sculpture tours for students • Enliven urban landscapes while adding value to Lake Oswego's economy • Strengthen our community through private and public partnerships
2. Sandy Area Historical Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By Weberrider - Sandy, United States
Loved this museum in downtown Sandy, great displays and local history of the area and PNW. The volunteers there are very helpful, and knowledgeable of not only the display pieces but of the area history as well. The displays change from time to time I hear, so will come back again later this year when we have nothing to do ... Enjoy!!
3. Lake Oswego Preservation Society
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
This ADA accessible, 700 square foot museum is housed in the last remaining 19th century iron worker's cottage. Rotating exhibits feature Lake Oswego's rich history. Regular open hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays plus the first Saturday of each month from 1:00 to 4:00 pm. The museum, which includes a gift shop, is also open by appointment.
4. North American Bigfoot Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By carolecI5190RT
We visited actually with four adult family members right after the re-opening from the Covid-19 closure. (Protocols were all in place) During two different visits in the same week we experienced a nice visit with both Cliff and Melissa. The museum has a lot of interesting evidence in both the gift shop and the actual museum. I especially enjoyed the video and audio exhibits and all of the casts. There were so many foot and hand casts from all over. The merchandise in the gift shop included something for everyone and is some of the best I've seen. Prices very reasonable as well.
5. Museum of the Oregon Territory
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Museum with exhibits on the local history of Clackamas County, from Native American tribes, through settlement in the 19th & 20th centuries to the present. Special exhibits including the Kaegi Pharmacy - a complete pharmacy straight from the late 1800s and early 1900s. Open 10:30 am - 4:30 pm Tuesday through Saturday.
6. Stevens-Crawford Museum
7. Milwaukie Museum
8. Mt Hood Cultural Center and Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 28 reviews
Reviewed By S49M - Portland, United States
Another couple joined us to visit this small museum hidden away in the heart of Government Camp on Mt. Hood. Their exhibits run the gamut from early Euro-American settlement in the area, to fine arts and historic photographs, to Forest Service management, to Steiner cabins, to the history of ski clubs surrounding Mt. Hood, among others. We've visited a few times in the past and were disappointed that their room with the excellent exhibits displaying the history of skiing, snow shoeing, and sledding equipment was closed during this visit. The Museum also has a small gift shop. Although there is no entry fee, I encourage visitors to leave a donation to help them continue their fine work and grow their collections.
9. Canby Depot Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By xxab
Here is a trip down memory lane - a great little Museum right off of Highway 99E in Canby. Lots of railroad memorabilia and artifacts from the history of Canby - all in a railroad depot setting.
10. End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 185 reviews
TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO CORONAVIRUS MITIGATION. PLANS TO REOPEN IN SEVERAL WEEKS. Official End of the Oregon Trail in Oregon City, Oregon. The visitor center is a state welcome center with free travel information, itineraries, and brochures. Also find the country store gift shop and visitor lounge with complimentary coffee and tea. The interpretive center offers the "Bound for Oregon" featured film, genealogy assistance for descendants of pioneers, and exciting and interactive exhibits that include period games and crafts like candle dipping and making a rag doll or journal. Outside the Interpretive Center, enjoy the heritage garden, a guided walk of one-thousandth of the trail, and Abernethy Green with pioneer lawn games and 24/7 signage implementing smart phone technology.
