Oregon is the first state in the U.S to be verified for accessible travel. Through a partnership with Travel Oregon, seven distinct regions have been mapped for accessibility. Now just ask: you want to do a roadtrip down the Oregon Coast or have epic outdoor adventures in Central Oregon?
The Willamette Valley is Oregon’s wine country. About an hour from Portland, you’ll find small-town charm, some of the state’s best wineries, and plenty of nature all around. If you’re after a laid-back getaway, this itinerary will get you started.
Hood River, tucked into the Columbia River Gorge, is surrounded by waterfalls, river views, and mountain trails. It’s the perfect base for 3 accessible days of exploring, with iconic stops like Multnomah Falls and the scenic roads around Mt. Hood.
Southern Oregon is both quaint and adventurous at the same time. No matter how you roll, there's something for everyone here. Check out our guide and itinerary created to see the very best of the region, including where to stay, what to do, and places to eat.
Eastern Oregon feels different from the rest of the state. Instead of city buzz or coastal crowds, you get big skies, quiet roads, and small towns. From Pendleton’s cowboy roots to the colorful Painted Hills, this guide walks you through the highlights with accessibility details.
