Idaho Map

Request Free Visitor Guides

Oregon Eats

Description

Pioneers made the rough trip cross-country more than a century ago to put hand to plow in the fertile farmlands of Oregon’s Willamette Valley. It’s significantly easier these days to enjoy a share of Oregon’s bounty without spending so much as a day in the fields, though in season, there are plenty of you-pick options worth considering. What the hungry traveler can count on, autumn or spring, is a colorful selection of locally cultivated eats, from appetizer to dessert, with a microbrew or pinot noir to sweeten the deal.

In urban contrast to much of the state, Portland, the state’s largest city, boasts a brag-worthy list of breweries earning it the nickname, “Beervana”. Additionally, it merits attention for its aromatic coffee scene and selection of truly good vegetarian restaurants.

Venture east to the coast and travelers will find, not surprisingly, that seafood tops many a menu. Seek out a restaurant with an ocean view for a taste of clam chowder, pink shrimp, succulent salmon and fresh-caught crabs, or sample hand-picked blueberries in season. Tillamook, east of Portland, is known internationally for its cheeses and ice cream - but don’t take our word for it, stop in yourself for a cone topped with delectable Brown Cow. Brew pubs dot the coast, the perfect retreat on a blustery day. Try Dead Guy Ale at the Rogue Ales Brewery in Newport, suck down a Vortex IPA at the Fort George Brewery in Astoria and watch seagulls wheel circles over surfers at Pelican Pub and Brewery in Pacific City as part of your beer testing tour.

Eugene and Springfield, situated at the south end of the Willamette Valley, have acquired a well-deserved reputation for organic food production. Farmer’s markets flourish in throughout the valley, well-stocked roughly May to October with hazelnuts, blackberries (which grow wild in many parts of the state), blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, wild mushrooms and sweet Hermiston watermelons. Though locally grown hops drives a thriving list of microbreweries in this Northwestern state, the central valley is also well-known for its wines, celebrated internationally for pinot noir and pinot gris varietals.

Map + Directions


Copyright © 1997 - 2024 The Go Travel Sites. All Rights Reserved and.

Email Page Link

Complete the form below to email this page to a friend or family member's email. You can send yourself an email as well. Your email and your recipient's email will NOT be shared with anyone. See our full Privacy Policy for details.
:
:
:
 
 
 
:
Copy Yourself on the Email Yes No
:
:

1

Select one or more Free Visitor Guides below

2

Complete the form to receive your guides by mail
Bear Lake Bear Lake Bear Lake
Northern UtahBear Lake Valley lies on the border of Utah and Idaho, and is home to the "Caribbean of the Rockies", or Bear Lake. Visitors can enjoy a myriad of outdoor activities throughout the entire year.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.
Idaho High Country Idaho High Country Idaho High Country
Southeast IdahoBear Lake and Lava Hot Spring are found in Southeast Idaho, both exciting destinations for travelers from all over. Bear Lake is often called the "Caribbean of the Rockies" due to its vibrant blue color.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.
Box Elder County Box Elder County Box Elder County
Northern UtahBox Elder County is known as a land of contrasts. Visit the the quaint and beautiful town of Brigham City, or get outside and experience any number of outdoor activities within scenic Box Elder County.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.
Visit Idaho Visit Idaho Visit Idaho
IdahoStart planning your Idaho adventure. Vacation is more than just scenery; it’s about making life long memories. Download or order the free Idaho Travel Guide here.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.
Visit Pocatello Visit Pocatello Visit Pocatello
Southeast IdahoChallenging rock-climbing, world-class mountain bike trails, disc golf courses and an active Greenway are some of the outdoor offerings right in Pocatello. Learn to squeegee at the world’s only Museum of Clean, stand in awe of saber tooth cats and giant bison at the Idaho Museum of Natural History, float the lazy river at the aquatic center, shop charming Old Town, or see Grizzlies and the animals of Yellowstone up-close at the Pocatello Zoo. Between Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park on I-15, it’s an ideal place to spend the night. Visit Pocatello for fantastic dining, attractions, events and lodging.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.
Discover Wood River Valley - Sun Valley Discover Wood River Valley - Sun Valley Discover Wood River Valley - Sun Valley
Mountains All the Best Adventures For those with a High Altitude Attitude. Discover our Award Winning Visitor’s Guide
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Request a few more Visitor Guides, or complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.