LOOKINGGLASS
Considered a suburb of Roseburg, this unincorporated area had
some fame in the 1970’s as tourists came to visit its two-horse
parking meter, fire hydrant, and phone booth.
MEDFORD
As the seat of Jackson County, this city is the center of activity and commerce for the surrounding agriculture and business
communities. Known nationally for its pears, each April the city
celebrates the Pear Blossom Spring Fair. The community gathers
for food, a parade, entertainment, and hundreds of art and craft
vendors.
For more information, contact:
Chamber of Medford/Jackson County
101 East 8th Street
Medford, Oregon 97501
541-779-4847
[email protected]
www.medfordchamber.com
MERLIN
If you are looking for untouched, wild, and rugged river adventure, Merlin is the gateway to 84 miles of the federally protected
Rogue River area, where you'll find excellent whitewater rafting,
fishing, and hiking trails.
MYRTLE CREEK
Covered bridges, fishing on the Umpqua River, and golfing are a
few of the things you can look forward to in lovely Myrtle Creek.
Area attractions include a wildlife safari park, a resort and casino,
and an award-winning history museum.
For more information, contact:
Myrtle Creek-Tri City Area Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 31
Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457
(541) 863-3037
[email protected]
www.myrtlecreekchamber.com
MYRTLE POINT
Surrounded by groves of fragrant Myrtlewood, this town is home
to the Coos County Logging Museum, Coos County Fair and
Rodeo, and the September Harvest Festival.
NORTH BEND
Surrounded by water on three sides, this city sits upon a peninsula on the Coos River. North Bend is the gateway to Oregon
Dunes National Recreation Area in the Suislaw National Forest.
Popular pastimes include fishing, swimming, and hiking, as well
as shopping at the large mall complex.
For more information, contact:
Bay Area Chamber of Commerce
145 Central Ave.
Coos Bay, Oregon 97420
54
541-266-0868
[email protected]
www.oregonsbayarea.org
OAKLAND
Visiting Oakland is like taking a step back to the 1880’s. This
small town, immersed in nostalgic charm, has many activities to
choose from such as antique shopping, visiting the pioneer cemeteries, walking tours of the historical downtown district and
homes, as well as community parks, local theater, and covered
bridges. This small town is family-friendly and a great place to
escape the fast paced life of a large city.
PHOENIX
Central to many regional attractions like the California Redwoods, Pacific Ocean, and Mount Ashland Ski area, this small
town has many amenities to offer guests. Wine tasting, theater
productions, community parks, and local boutiques are sure to
meet the diverse needs of each visitor.
For more information, contact:
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
205 Fern Valley Road, Suite M-1
Phoenix, Oregon 97535
(541) 535-6956
[email protected]
www.phoenixoregonchamber.org
POWERS
A close-knit logging community, thi s small town of approximately 800 residents is nestled in the forest of the Coast Range.
Guests can visit the railroad museum, stay at the nearby RV
park, and ride along the Powers-Glendale Bike Route.
ROGUE RIVER
Rogue River anglers will be delighted with the salmon, trout,
and steelhead fishing in the local waterway. Hiking, boating,
sailing, and skiing are also easily accessed in this charming town
that is in the heart of the Rogue River Valley.
ROSEBURG
Festivals, tours, and scenic beauty sum up the fabric of Roseburg. From whitewater to wineries, there is an abundance of
outdoor recreation, historical richness, and cultural opportunities. Music, dance, and theater is available year-round, allowing
visitors ample opportunities to take in a local concert or a live
stage production. For those searching for outdoor recreation, be
sure to visit the thousands of acres of open space dedicated to
fishing, golfing, hiking, and biking.
For more information, contact:
Roseburg Area Chamber of Commerce
410 Spruce St.
Roseburg, Oregon 97470
(541) 672-2648
www.roseburgareachamber.org
OREGON TRAVEL AND RECREATION GUIDE