Rien n'a été trouvé
Sélectionnez votre ville
Explorer
À propos de nous Partenariat Contacts
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant
La ville de New York
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant
Rien n'a été trouvé
fr
English Russian French Polish Ukrainian Serbian
Explorer
Log in
Rien n'a été trouvé
Sélectionnez votre ville
Explorer
À propos de nous Partenariat Contacts
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant

Excursion d'une journée complète à la cascade de Mt Hood avec déjeuner et dégustation de vin

Aperçu
Mt. Hood is the highest summit in Oregon. It features waterfalls, glaciers, and historic Timberline Lodge, built by local artisans during the Great Depression, and featuring the longest ski season in the US. To the north of Mt. Hood is the Hood River Valley and Columbia Gorge American Viticultural Area (AVA), the lovechild of the Columbia Valley and Willamette Valley AVAs. You will get intimate with this area through the opportunity to enjoy the local wine, cider, and beer, a visit to Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood, and stops at Vista House and Multnomah Falls, the tallest waterfall in Oregon and most visited site in the Pacific Northwest. Your expert guide will teach you about the natural history, cultural history, and wine background of the area, as you drive the Mt. Hood and Historic Columbia River Highway Scenic Byways. You'll visit 2 vineyards. We host lunch, and a glass of wine at one vineyard, *you cover beverages at a second vineyard, at your leisure*.
Ville: Portland
Mon 30 Jun
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $179.00
Faire une réservation
Mon 30 Jun
À partir de $179.00
Faire une réservation
La ville de New York Tours
Expériences uniques (21) Services de voyage et de transport (175) Tours, visites et croisières (252) Billets et laissez-passer (96) Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs (4) Petit groupe (27) Occasions saisonnières et spéciales (113) Mesures d'assainissement appliquées (705) Activités extérieures (48) Susceptible de se vendre (29) Visites amicales LGBT (9) Accueille les enfants (8) Implique des animaux (6) Bon pour éviter les foules (147) Nourriture boisson (96) Excellente qualité (174) Cours & Ateliers (32) Meilleure conversion (75) Audioguides (10) Art & Culture (406) Viateur Plus (43) Sustainable Tours (1) Limousine Transfers (5) Donut Walking Tour (2) Virtual Experiences (1) Additional fees (7) DSA non-compliant (17)
Ce qui est inclu
PA system to hear the guide from the back row
Bottled water
Snacks
Lunch
Air-conditioned vehicle
PA system to hear the guide from the back row
Bottled water
Information additionnelle
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Specialized infant seats are available
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
À quoi s'attendre
1
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
2
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
3
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
4
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
5
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
6
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
7
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
8
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
9
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
10
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
11
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
12
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
13
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
14
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
15
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
16
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
17
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
18
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
19
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
20
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
21
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
22
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
23
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
24
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
25
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
26
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
27
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
28
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
29
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
30
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
31
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
32
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
33
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
34
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
35
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
36
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
37
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
38
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
39
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
40
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
41
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
42
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
43
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
44
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
45
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
46
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
47
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
48
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
49
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
50
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
51
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
52
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
53
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
54
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
55
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
56
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
57
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
58
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
59
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
60
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
61
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
62
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
63
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
64
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
65
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
66
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
67
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
68
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
69
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
70
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
71
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
72
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
73
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
74
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
75
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
76
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
77
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
78
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
79
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
80
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
81
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
82
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
83
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
84
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
85
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
86
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
87
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
88
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
89
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
90
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
91
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
92
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
93
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
94
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
95
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
96
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
97
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
98
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
99
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
100
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
101
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
102
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
103
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
104
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
105
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
106
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
107
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
108
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
109
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
110
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
111
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
112
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
113
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
114
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
115
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
116
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
117
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
118
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
119
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
120
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
121
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
122
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
123
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
124
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
125
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
126
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
127
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
128
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
129
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
130
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
131
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
132
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
133
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
134
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
135
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
136
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
137
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
138
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
139
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
140
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
141
Monter le capot
Mt. Hood est un stratovolcan potentiellement actif, le plus haut sommet de l'Oregon et le quatrième des Cascades. Non seulement il est connu pour sa beauté, visible à l'horizon d'une grande partie du nord de l'Oregon et du sud de Washington, mais c'est aussi le stratovolcan le plus escaladé des Cascades.
142
Loge des bois
Ce projet de l'administration de l'avancement des travaux a été consacré par Franklin Delano Roosevelt en 1937. C'est l'un des bâtiments les plus uniques et les plus vastes de l'État de l'Oregon, assis sur le mont Hood au-dessus de la limite forestière, pour des vues tout à fait sublimes. Vous pouvez partager votre temps entre des expositions d'interprétation, des lieux de restauration et de boissons, des randonnées en été et des jeux de neige en hiver, comme vous le souhaitez. Le lodge est un monument historique national et la seule station de ski aux États-Unis ouverte tous les mois de l'année.
143
Zone panoramique nationale de la gorge du fleuve Columbia
La NSA de Columbia Gorge, longue de 85 miles (137 km), comprend des cascades, des montagnes, des monolithes, des terrasses, des stations balnéaires, des vignobles, des vergers, le fleuve Columbia, une pléthore d'oiseaux et une communauté végétale qui change radicalement entre l'ouest et l'est. prend fin.
144
pont des dieux
Traversée du fleuve Columbia pour le Pacific Crest Trail et point le plus bas de ce sentier. Nommé d'après une légende amérindienne qui explique la géologie locale.
145
Écluse et barrage de Bonneville
Autre monument historique national, le barrage de Bonneville a été le premier barrage de l'administration des travaux publics sur le fleuve Columbia, achevé en 1938.
146
Écloserie de Bonneville
La plus grande écloserie de l'État de l'Oregon.
147
Chutes d'Elowah
Une beauté cachée... regardez vite, ou vous pourriez la manquer !
148
Rocher phare
Le cinquième plus grand monolithe autoportant au monde. Il s'agit d'un bouchon volcanique de 848 pieds (258 m), composé de basalte colonnaire, si similaire en taille et en composition à Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
149
Horsetail Falls - Gorge du fleuve Columbia
Ne manquez pas cette cascade originale lorsque nous passons!
150
Chutes de Multnomah
La plus haute cascade de l'État, avec une hauteur combinée de 620 pieds.
151
Chutes Wahkeena
Une autre cascade mignonne à surveiller de près!
152
Parc d'État de Crown Point
Autrefois connue sous le nom de marteau de Thor, cette caractéristique géologique domine, avec un bâtiment en forme de couronne assis au sommet et une cascade descendant sur le côté.
153
Parc d'État de Rooster Rock
En passant, admirez le rocher qui a inspiré la plus ancienne plage nudiste en activité en Amérique du Nord !
154
Rivière de sable
Nous traverserons la rivière Sandy entre les gorges du Columbia et la vallée de la Willamette. Le cours supérieur de Sandy est un glacier sur le mont Hood, et la rivière est connue pour ses pistes Steelhead et Chinook. En conséquence, le Sandy est l'un des trois affluents du Columbia dont les barrages ont été supprimés depuis 2007.
155
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
156
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
157
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
158
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
159
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
160
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
161
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
162
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
163
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
164
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
165
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
166
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
167
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
168
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
169
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
170
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
171
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
172
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
173
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
174
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
175
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
176
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
177
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
178
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
179
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
180
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
181
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
182
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
183
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
184
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
185
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
186
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
187
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
188
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
189
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
190
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
191
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
192
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
193
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
194
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
195
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
196
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
197
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
198
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
199
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
200
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
201
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
202
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
203
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
204
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
205
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
206
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
207
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
208
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
209
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
210
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
211
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
212
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
213
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
214
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
215
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
216
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
217
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
218
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
219
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
220
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
221
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
222
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
223
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
224
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
225
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
226
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
227
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
228
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
229
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
230
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
231
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
232
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
233
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
234
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
235
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
236
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
237
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
238
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
239
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
240
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
241
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
242
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
243
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
244
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
245
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
246
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
247
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
248
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
249
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
250
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
251
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
252
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
253
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
254
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
255
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
256
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
257
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
258
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
259
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
260
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
261
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
262
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
263
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
264
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
265
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
266
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
267
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
268
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
269
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
270
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
271
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
272
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
273
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
274
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
275
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
276
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
277
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
278
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
279
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
280
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
281
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
282
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
283
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
284
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
285
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
286
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
287
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
288
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
289
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
290
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
291
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
292
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
293
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
294
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
295
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
296
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
297
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
298
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
299
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
300
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
301
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
302
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
303
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
304
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
305
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
306
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
307
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
308
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
309
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
310
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
311
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
312
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
313
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
314
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
315
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
316
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
317
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
318
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
319
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
320
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
321
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
322
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
323
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
324
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
325
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
326
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
327
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
328
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
329
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
330
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
331
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
332
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
333
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
334
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
335
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
336
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
337
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
338
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
339
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
340
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
341
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
342
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
343
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
344
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
345
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
346
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
347
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
348
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
349
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
350
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
351
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
352
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
353
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
354
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
355
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
356
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
357
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
358
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
359
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
360
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
361
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
362
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
363
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
364
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
365
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
366
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
367
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
368
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
369
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
370
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
371
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
372
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
373
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
374
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
375
Sandy River
We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.
376
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.
377
Rooster Rock State Park
As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!
378
Vista House
This 100-year-old 'fanciest rest stop in the world' sits atop a basalt point above the Columbia River, with a 360-degree balcony. The sandstone, limestone, and marble building includes historical interpretation and fancy restrooms.
379
Crown Point State Park
Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.
380
Latourell Falls
A 249-foot hanging waterfall adorned with fluorescent lichen and columnar basalt.
381
Shepperd's Dell State Natural Area
This delightful little cove provides for a hidden surprise.
382
Bridal Veil
An old logging ghost town dating to the 1880s, harboring a waterfall, an operating post office, and a circa-1920s B & B.
383
Wahkeena Falls
Another cute waterfall to watch closely for!
384
Multnomah Falls
The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.
385
Oneonta Gorge
A slot canyon created by a fault, with plants growing on the walls found nowhere else.
386
Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge
Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!
387
Beacon Rock
The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.
388
Elowah Falls
A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!
389
Bonneville Hatchery
Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.
390
Bonneville Lock & Dam
Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.
391
Bridge of the Gods
Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.
392
Hood River
The Hood River Valley is the most important fruit-producing area in the state of Oregon, known for pears, apples, Asian pears, cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, blueberries, and...wine grapes! Here you'll visit two vineyards, where you'll get a hosted beverage at one, and a hosted lunch at the other.
393
Mount Hood
Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades.
394
Timberline Lodge
This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.
Show 391 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (194)
Arthur_W
Jan 2025
Marcus was a great tour guide. He was very knowledgeable and made the experience well worth it. The entire tour was wonderful.
Réponse de l'hôte
Feb 2025
Thank you, Arthur. You and Ebony were lovely guests.
maryrV370NZ
Jan 2025
Marcus was full of facts and we all enjoyed his tidbits of info. He was very entertaining. We enjoyed it so much! Only complaint was not enough detailed info regarding pickup and what was included at the first winery. I recommend this tour! You won’t be disappointed.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jan 2025
I'm glad you guys enjoyed the tour, Mary! I thought I was clear about the pickup situation and what was included at the first winery, but I can see how communications you had with Viator reps and winery reps may have muddied the waters.
ashl3y23
Dec 2024
Nice day trip to get out of the city and visit wineries. A little expensive for what it is, but would still recommend for people that like wine and nature.
Réponse de l'hôte
Dec 2024
Ashley, I think you have the wrong company. I don't see your name on any of our liability waivers for the last two months.

Événements connexes

Balade en calèche dans Central Park, visite VIP avec arrêts photo (50min)
À partir de
$280.00
4/5
Aperçu
Experience the magic of Central Park with Top HAT NY HORSE & Carriage Tours, where expert guides, stunning scenery, and unforgettable photo ops come together foe an entertaining and memorable adventur...
20 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
OUVERT : New York City Sky Line & Statue of Liberty Sightseeing Cruise Pier 36
À partir de
$29.99
3/5
Aperçu
New York City Sightseeing Scenic cruise. Enjoy the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island up close. View of the Manhattan skyline, One World Trade Center and the Empire State Building.Enjoy a panoramic vi...
142 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite privée à pied de l'histoire coloniale de New York
À partir de
$250.00
5/5
Aperçu
Le quartier financier de Manhattan n'est généralement pas associé à l'histoire coloniale et pourtant il est plein de rappels sur les événements et les gens d'il y a 3 et 4 siècles....
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite guidée en bus à impériale de Brooklyn, au départ de Lower Manhattan
À partir de
$43.50
3/5
Aperçu
Bienvenue à Brooklyn ! Si vous pensiez que toute l'action se limitait à Manhattan, détrompez-vous. Brooklyn regorge d'activités et cette visite en bus à impériale vous offre une place au premie...
25 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite

Événements dans le même quartier

Balade en calèche dans Central Park, visite VIP avec arrêts photo (50min)
À partir de
$280.00
4/5
Aperçu
Experience the magic of Central Park with Top HAT NY HORSE & Carriage Tours, where expert guides, stunning scenery, and unforgettable photo ops come together foe an entertaining and memorable adventur...
20 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
OUVERT : New York City Sky Line & Statue of Liberty Sightseeing Cruise Pier 36
À partir de
$29.99
3/5
Aperçu
New York City Sightseeing Scenic cruise. Enjoy the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island up close. View of the Manhattan skyline, One World Trade Center and the Empire State Building.Enjoy a panoramic vi...
142 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite privée à pied de l'histoire coloniale de New York
À partir de
$250.00
5/5
Aperçu
Le quartier financier de Manhattan n'est généralement pas associé à l'histoire coloniale et pourtant il est plein de rappels sur les événements et les gens d'il y a 3 et 4 siècles....
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite guidée en bus à impériale de Brooklyn, au départ de Lower Manhattan
À partir de
$43.50
3/5
Aperçu
Bienvenue à Brooklyn ! Si vous pensiez que toute l'action se limitait à Manhattan, détrompez-vous. Brooklyn regorge d'activités et cette visite en bus à impériale vous offre une place au premie...
25 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Nous pensons que votre langue est English
Dans quelle langue souhaitez-vous voir cette page ?
English English
Nous pensons que votre ville est La ville de New York
Dans quelle ville souhaitez-vous explorer ?
La ville de New York
New York City