"Steeped in history, the entire town of Jacksonville is designated a National Historic Landmark. Explore the roots of the area from the days of the 1850’s gold rush to now through a variety of historical tour options including a self guided walking tour, as well as trolley, haunted history tours, walking tours and more!"
https://jacksonvilleoregon.org
Bandon, Oregon - The place we currently call home.
"Enjoy year-round fishing, cycling, golf, hiking and beach going. Our landscapes are green. Our air is clean, and the temps are moderate all year. If the wind picks up, just bundle up– and experience some of the most dramatic storm watching in Oregon."
bandon.com
Mt. Hood boasts 5 ski areas: Timberline Lodge Ski Area, Mt. Hood Meadows, Mt. Hood Ski Bowl, Cooper Spur Ski Area, and Summit Ski Area.
National Historic Landmark, Timberline Lodge, was built at the 6000’ elevation by the WPA (Work Projects Administration) and the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) and dedicated by President Roosevelt, September 28, 1937.
Timberline Lodge Ski Area has the only year-round ski season in North America, closed for only 2 weeks in late September. A record 318” base of snow was on the ground at Timberline during the winter of 1998-99.
mthood.info
"According to Native American lore, Multnomah Falls was created to win the heart of a young princess who wanted a hidden place to bathe. Although you can see the top portion of the falls from the highway, to view both tiers you have to walk to the viewing area located in a carved-out opening in the rock face. Tilting your head up in the narrow rocky confines of the steep cliffs, you get a mind-boggling perspective on the sheer magnitude of the falls."
https://www.oregon.com/attractions/multnomah_falls
"The park covers over 650 acres and hovers around 3000 feet in elevation.The major rock faces are welded tuff, or compressed volcanic ash formed 30 million years ago."
https://smithrock.com/
The Painted Hills of Oregon are located within the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument and have been designated one of the official Seven Wonders of Oregon for their otherworldly natural beauty. These striped relics provide insight into an ancient world for scientists and geologists. However, they are equally enjoyed by rockhounds, photographers, and casual visitors alike