CANNON BEACH
Long sandy beaches and a panorama of mountain vistas and
rugged coast line frame the coastal community of popular
Cannon Beach. Located along Highway 101, this coastline
includes one of the world’s larger monoliths, Haystack Rock.
There are many sites and attractions at Cannon Beach which
draws over 750,000 visitors each year. As a center for the arts,
there are plenty of art festivals, the Sandcastle Contest in June,
and a wide variety of art galleries. Outdoor enthusiasts will find
enjoyment in kite flying, bonfires, hiking trails, exploration of
the many wooded areas, picnicking, and of course, fishing.
For more information, contact:
Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce
503-436-2623, [email protected]
www.cannonbeach.org
CLACKAMAS
Part of the Portland-Vancouver metro area, Clackamas is home
to many county fairs, festivals, and buckaroo rodeos. The area
offers ample photo and hiking opportunities and is near to Portland and Mount Hood.
For more information, contact:
North Clackmas Chamber of Commerce
7740 S.E. Harmony Rd. | Milwaukie, Oregon 97222
503-654-7777, [email protected]
www.yourchamber.com
CLOVERDALE
With pristine beaches, amazing scenery, and grand forest,
guests will enjoy all that Cloverdale has to offer. Cloverdale is
located in the heart of Tillamook County along Highway 101.
COLUMBIA CITY
Approximately 60 miles from the Pacific Ocean lies this quiet
hamlet hugging the banks of the Columbia River. With its mild
climate, Columbia City is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts. And,
if you look out into the horizon you will behold five majestic
snow covered peaks: Mount St. Helens, Mount Adams, Mount
Hood, Mount Rainier, and Mount Jefferson.
DALLAS
Dallas boasts many historical buildings, a botanical garden, and
thousands of acres of open space for fishing, hiking, picnicking,
and biking, as well as seven community parks. It also has a new
indoor aquatic center for family fun.
For more information, contact:
Dallas Area Chamber of Commerce
119 SW Court St. • PO Box 377
Dallas, Oregon 97338
503-623-2564, [email protected], www.dallasoregon.org
DUNDEE
Hugged by the scenic Willamette River and award-winning
vineyards, adding Dundee to your itinerary is a must. While
20
there, experience fine-dining in one of many highly rated
restaurants, then tour the local wineries and tasting rooms, and
top off the day with a relaxing walk or bike ride along the scenic
paths of Dundee parks.
FALLS CITY
Every season is beautiful in Falls City, where the Little Luckiamute River passes through the center of town.
FOREST GROVE
Surrounded by local wineries, rolling hills, and lush forest,
Forest Grove abounds with adventure and activity. Enjoy an
invigorating day hiking and biking, playing tennis, or hitting
balls on one of five golf courses. If you are looking to take in the
local arts scene, be sure to visit the community theater. Festivals
and fairs include the Barbershop Ballad Contest in March, a
vintage car show in July, and Sidewalk Chalk Art Festival in
September.
For more information, contact:
Forest Grove Chamber of Commerce
2417 Pacific Avenue | Forest Grove, Oregon 97116
503-357-3006, [email protected], www.fgchamber.org
GARIBALDI
Overlooking Tillamook Bay and the Pacific Ocean, this coastal
community off Highway 101. Breathtaking scenery from the
pier and plentiful fishing at the famous Ghost Hole are just
some of the activities offered here.
GEARHART
With agriculture and fishing at the center of this town, Gearhart
is a quiet, upscale area along Highway 101. Several shops dot
main street where you can pick up souvenirs, gifts, and artwork.
GLADSTONE
Galdstone is small city with excellent community parks an d
family events, festivals, and farmers' market during the summer
months.
HEBO
You will find fishing, hunting, and water sports awaiting you in
Hebo! At the Highway 101 and Highway 22 junction, this tiny
ocean hamlet, which enjoys both the ocean and the Nestucca
River, is also near Cape Kiwanda State Park and Grand Ronde
Indian Reservoir.
HILLSBORO
Centered between the Pacific Ocean and Cascade Mountains,
this “high-tech” city has grown from a small rural town to just
under 100,000 people. Enjoy their historical downtown with
quaint shops, bistros, and art galleries, or relax in the quiet
peacefulness of the Jackson Bottoms Wetlands Preserve, a 725acre sanctuary to ducks and geese, deer, otters, beavers, herons.
For more information, contact:
OREGON TRAVEL AND RECREATION GUIDE