Provides a calming escape from everyday bustle with trails for hiking, horseback riding, or biking encased in beautiful wildflowers.

This glorious beach haven, dotted with giant, wind-sculpted trees and nurse logs, lies just a trail away from the highway.

The dense old growth forests and steep terrain make this the mysterious wilderness of the Umpqua.

Panoramic views of the Columbia Gorge, the spectacular Pillars of Hercules, and the majestical Bridal Veil Falls, leave the visitor breathless.

Characterized by very steep, mountainous terrain deeply cut by a number of streams. Most of the Wilderness is in the Mt. Hood National Forest.

This park encompasses open grassy fields, lowland forest, sandy dunes and the Coquille River on the Pacific coast.

The sheltered coves along this serene coast provide secret havens within a cathartically rewarding woodland setting.

Offers several opportunities to whale watch from majestic lookouts abundant throughout this sand spit between Netarts Bay and the ocean.

Home to one of the most populous colonies of nesting sea birds on the continent, Cape Meares also has an abundance of marine and wildlife.

The tranquility of Cascadia makes it the perfect intimate getaway with a background setting of majestic waterfalls.

Champoeg's acres of spectacular forest, fields and wetlands combine with its heritage to provide an escape which provides both beauty and knowledge.

The enticing history of Collier brings many to see rare antique logging equipment in the midst of nature at its splendor.

A spectacular river canyon, 80 miles long and up to 4,000 feet deep, cutting the only sea level route through the Cascade Mountain Range.

Low elevation canyons, cliffs and waterfalls give way to forested plateaus and ridges with panoramic views.

Formed by a collapsed volcano on Mt. Mazama, Crater Lake created a breathtaking 20-mile circle of cliffs, tinted in subtle shades.

Known for its incredible variety, from the Cascade Mountains to the Volcanic Monument, the forest attracts visitors from all over the world.

Great glaciers carved Diamond Peak after volcanic activity created the mountain.

Ecola State Park follows the dramatic coastline of Cannon and Indian Beaches, with clear views of the giant Haystack Rock.

Offers a beautiful desertexperience on the banks of the Snake River's Brownlee Reservoir, a perfect getaway to explore the history of the Oregon Trail

Forest Park is located along the eastern slope of Portland's Northwest Hills, which the Native Americans called the Tualatin Mountains.

Home to the only enclosed civil war earthworks site on the west coast, Fort Stevens offers a haven of nature in addition to a plentitude of history.

Located in "Oregon's Outback", expansive views, dramatic cliffs and solitude are what you'll find in the high elevation lava tablelands.

Boasting the largest island off the Oregon coast - Bird Island - Harris Beach is a wildlife sanctuary.

Perched on the ridge overlooking the Oregon Zoo, the park offers more than 900 species of trees and shrubs.

See a spectacular view of the Southern Oregon Coast from the 1756-foot-high summit on Humbug Mountian.