Learn to make butter and candles and watch the new film Oregon’s First People at the End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive & Visitor Center. It seems only fitting that this time of year is ideal for families to experience living history and historically relevant activities in Mt. And take in fall color on a Willamette Shore Trolley “drive” in stunning Lake Oswego by the Willamette River.įall was the season when many Oregon Trail pioneers finally made it to its official end in Oregon City. Hood Scenic Byway, which closely follows the Oregon Trail, to visit iconic Oregon spots with fewer crowds in the off season, such as Timberline Lodge and Trillium Lake. Hood Territory is beautiful in autumn, there are some absolute standout routes. Hood Territory Wine Trail mobile passport, you’ll even get special offers and discounts at 15 of them. It’s where the winemaker is often the person pouring your glass, and you don’t need to be a wine expert to feel at home. Hood Territory’s valleys make up its northeastern portion where family owned and family operated boutique wineries are still the norm. It’s no secret that Willamette Valley is Oregon’s leading wine region. And all of this against a stunning fall foliage backdrop, no less! Hood National Forest trails and view salmon returning to spawn in an underground viewing window along Wildwood Recreation Site’s Cascade Streamwatch Trail. Take in over 80 outdoor sculptures in Lake Oswego, search for Bigfoot in Mt. Discover a once-hidden waterfall in an unassuming Happy Valley neighborhood. Hood Territory always offer stunning views and natural features, but fall foliage kicks everything up a notch. Head to Boring for Liepold Farms’ harvest festival, one of the largest in the region, and go for a hay ride and meet tree-climbing pygmy goats at Fir Point Farms. Visit over 80 animals, including camels and emus, while finding the perfect pumpkin at Frog Pond Farms’ pumpkin patch and spooky farm walk. Get lost in Fiala Farms’ two miles of corn maze paths. There are so many reasons to love a fall trip, but these are our seven favorites.Ĭrisp leaves and a chill in the air signal the time of year when working farms open their doors for you to discover their unique animals and produce alongside pumpkin patches and other harvest fun.
The mountain gets its first coat of fresh snow, leaves turn brilliant shades of reds, oranges and yellows – which pair perfectly with evergreens’ plentiful cool hues – and farms burst at the seams with bounty, harvest festivals, corn mazes and pumpkins. All it takes is one quick look around to see why fall is such a popular season in Oregon’s Mt.
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