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Bend
is known for its many outdoor recreational opportunities.
You can fly fish more than 500 miles of streams and rivers stocked with trout and steelhead.
Kayak or raft the exciting triple waterfalls of the Deschutes River.
Rock climb or hike miles of trails at Smith Rock State Park.
Go caving at Skeleton Cave, Arnold Ice Caves or Lava River Caves.
Enjoy mountain bike riding in the lush forests, high mountains, lava fields or desert.
There are over 20 top-rated golf courses nearby.
Mt. Bachelor ski area offers great skiing, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, tubing and snowshoeing.
Or, you can enjoy walking, shopping or dining in historic downtown Bend.
Galleries, restaurants, outdoor eateries, boutiques and specialty shops are all within easy walking distance.
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Cannon Beach
with its relaxed simplicity and magnificent natural setting attracts visitors year round.
The scenic beauty of the seastacks offshore and headlands onshore make your stroll down the sand memorable.
Relaxing on the beach is a big part of the Cannon Beach experience.
For hikers, there are many trails to the water through the thick forests of Ecola State Park.
Ecola Point, near Ecola State Park, has a viewpoint and nice picnic area, where you can see the whole panorama of Cannon Beach, Haystack Rock and the Coast Range.
This spectacular view is one of the most photographed on the Oregon coast.
The arts are emphasized in Cannon Beach, and some of the best galleries, crafts and shopping on the coast are located here.
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Crater Lake National Park
located in Klamath County, is Oregon's only National Park.
Few forget their first glimpse of Crater Lake on a clear summer's day, with 21 square miles of intensely blue water ringed by cliffs towering up to 2000 feet.
There is a two hour boat tour (from early July to mid-September) that takes you to mysterious Wizard Island, and a hike to the top of the island offers incredible views of the lake.
There are also more than 100 miles of hiking trails in the park.
Other nearby attractions include Deschutes National Forest, Winema National Forest, Rogue River National Forest, Umpqua National Forest and Cascades Volcano Observatory.
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Hood River
embraces all the splendor of Mt. Hood and the Columbia River Gorge.
The Hood River Valley is Oregon's largest fruit growing district and perhaps one of the most prolific fruit producing valleys in the world.
More recently, Hood River has become the destination of choice for wind surfers from around the world.
The winds from the Columbia River Gorge, best during the middle of the day, create ideal conditions for riding the waves.
Other outdoor recreational opportunities in the area include hiking, mountain biking, fishing, boating, golf, wildlife watching, birding, wildflower viewing, photography, picnicking and rock climbing.
The Mt. Hood Scenic Railroad offers trips through the Hood River Valley.
Highly acclaimed wineries and breweries are also located in the Hood River area.
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Newport
is located on the central Oregon coast about 2 hours from Portland, in a picturesque area along Route 101.
The Yaquina Head Lighthouse welcomes you to Newport, a town known for its Dungeness crab and glorious harbor under the graceful Yaquina Bay Bridge.
The historic Bay Front offers a mix of shops, galleries, canneries and restaurants that serve fresh clam chowder, shrimp, oysters, crab and salmon.
Across the bay is the Oregon Coast Aquarium with its indoor and outdoor exhibits that focus on the flora and fauna native to the Oregon Coast.
There are state parks and other attractions in the area, as well as a Performing Arts and Visual Arts Center.
Newport and the surrounding central Oregon coast have something for everyone to enjoy.
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Seaside
is Oregon's first and perhaps most favorite family coastal resort town.
A pleasant 90 minute drive from Portland, Seaside is a popular destination for north and southbound travelers.
Explore Seaside on foot or pedal through the downtown's colorful streets.
You'll find dozens of delightful mini-malls, specialty boutiques, antique shops, art galleries, museums, arcades and cinemas.
Restaurants, taverns and eateries in town feature fresh seafood, savory house specialties and of course Oregon wines.
Just a few minutes from downtown, the coastal wilderness is waiting to be discovered along the many secluded walking and hiking trails.
Seaside has a rich historical past. As the end of the Lewis and Clark trail, Seaside is a national landmark.
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Sisters
at an elevation of 3,100 feet, is located just east of the Cascade Mountains in central Oregon.
Once a lumber producing town, Sisters is now known as the Gateway to the Cascades.
The downtown area has been transformed, and today Sisters is recognized as a unique place to shop with its many specialty stores and galleries.
Whether you enjoy rodeos, mountain climbing, fly fishing, camping, hiking, mountain biking, golfing, rafting, skiing or snowmobiling you'll find it in the Sisters area.
On the edge of town, the Deschutes National Forest offers a 1.6 million acre playground with miles of trails, wet and wild rivers, and scenic drives and vistas.
Sisters' 1880's theme town charm offers a wide range of adventures and experiences for visitors.
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Westfir
is a small mountain community located about 40 miles southeast of Eugene and Springfield Oregon.
Located at the foot of the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains and in the Willamette National Forest, this scenic area offers some of Oregon's best recreational opportunities including fishing, hunting, hiking, equestrian and camping.
In the hills above town are some of the best mountain bike trails in the nation.
A ski area is just 30 miles to the east.
Westfir and the Upper Willamette Region is an outdoor enthusiasts paradise.
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