Hood River

On October 29, 1792, WR Broughton and his men of the Vancouver Expedition discovered and named Mt. Hood, in honor of Lord Hood of British Admiralty. The Lewis and Clark Expedition paved the way and named the glacial stream now known as the Hood River. Followed by Lewis and Clark were trappers, fur traders, and pioneer settlers.

Hood River BnB

Pheasant Valley Bed & Breakfast

We invite you to wake up in the mornings to soft, gentle breezes, vineyard and Mt. Hood views with complimentary wine tasting just next door. Our lovely Bed & Breakfast includes 3 rooms and sleeping facilities for 6 guests.

Pheasant Valley Winery

Locals love this family-owned and operated (by Scott and Gail Hagee) winery and estate vineyard in Oregon's Hood River Valley. Known for sustainable farming practices, Pheasant Valley claims to be the first organic vineyard and winery. Before deciding to devote a portion of their property to growing wine grapes, the Hagees spent over 20 years as certified organic apple and pear orchardists. The vineyard is also available as a wedding venue!

3890 Acree Dr.
Hood River, OR 97301
541-387-3040

Vacasa Hood River

International Museum of Carousel Art

NOTICE: The Museum is temporarily closed, but plans to relocate soon.

Even though it was built in 1917, the Wurlitzer Band Organ still fills the International Museum of Carousel Art with the sounds of the circus.

The museum, located in historic downtown Hood River, is the clearinghouse for all things carousel - and while the gift shop is modest, their collection of antique and one-of-a-kind carousel animals is something you absolutely should not miss.

Multnomah Falls

Discover Oregon's tallest waterfall from both the bottom and the top

About the Hike: Oregon's most popular trail climbs to viewpoints at Multnomah Falls, a 542-foot, two-tiered plume that plummets into a misty, mossy forest grotto.

Difficulty: A moderate, 2.2-mile hike with 700 feet of elevation gain to the top of Multnomah Falls, or a difficult 5.4-mile loop to Wahkeena Falls with 1,600 feet of elevation gain.

Season: Open all year

Skateboarding in Hood River

When the wind dies on your kite session, shower beneath the 90-degree water that has been baking in the dry sun from your portable camp shower, grab a fresh burrito and a bag of Rainier Cherries from the local stand at the northern edge of town and pull the skateboard out for some concrete surfing.

Difficulty: All levels and abilities

Season: The dry season begins in June and typically lasts into the Indian summer of September.

Fees: The park is free and open to the public all year long.