Badać
Log in

Prywatna wycieczka Mt Hood Loop, w tym wodospady Multnomah

Przegląd
Join us on our full day guided tour from Portland to Mt. Hood. By visiting Mount Hood with our enthusiastic and knowledgeable guides, you will have multiple opportunities to get the best photographs of the awe-inspiring scenery, and to learn about the history and heritage of Portland’s iconic mountain.

Our tour will depart the hustle and bustle of downtown Portland by first taking you into the wonders of the Columbia River Gorge. We will follow the Columbia River east to the town of Hood River for lunch before driving up through the Hood River Valley to the south side of Mt. Hood. The sites that we may visit include: Multnomah Falls, Rowena Crest, a farm stand (seasonally), and Timberline Lodge. Your route may vary based on weather and road conditions but our guides will make necessary changes to enhance your Mt Hood Loop tour experience.
Miasto: Portland
Mon 21 Apr
i
Możesz wybrać datę już na stronie rezerwacyjnej
Zaczynać od $130.00
Mon 21 Apr
Zaczynać od $130.00
Zarezerwuj
co jest zawarte
Woda butelkowana
Transport by Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van
Knowledgeable and Experienced Local Guide
Bottled water
Pick-up & Drop-off At Downtown Portland Hotels
Transport by Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van
Knowledgeable and Experienced Local Guide
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Service animals allowed
  • Specialized infant seats are available
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Czego oczekiwać
1
Wodospady Multnomah
Ten starożytny wodospad o wysokości 189 m, zasilany podziemnymi strumieniami, które mają swój początek wiele mil powyżej Modrzewia, jest podzielony na dwie części; górny spadek spada z imponującej wysokości 542 stóp do basenu i ponownie spada z wysokości 69 stóp, tworząc strumień, który wpada do rzeki Columbia. Multnomah Falls to drugi co do wielkości całoroczny wodospad w Stanach Zjednoczonych i najwyższy wodospad w Oregonie.
2
Rzeka Hooda
Zjemy lunch w centrum Hood River, które oferuje różnorodne restauracje i browary rzemieślnicze do wyboru, a także możliwość zwiedzania lokalnych butików i sal do degustacji wina. Po obiedzie udamy się w podróż do doliny rzeki Hood, znanej z naturalnego piękna, tysięcy akrów sadów owocowych i wielu pokoleń wiedzy rolniczej.
3
Punkt widokowy Rowena Crest
Obserwuj szybkie zmiany klimatu i krajobrazu, gdy jedziemy na wschód w kierunku tego kultowego punktu widokowego na szczycie masywnego bazaltowego obiektu, wcześniej znanego jako Zamek Memaloose, ale teraz określanego jako Rowena Crest. Historyczna autostrada Columbia River Highway wije się serią podkowiastych zakrętów i serpentyn zaprojektowanych w 1915 roku, aby samochody o ograniczonej mocy mogły wspiąć się na 700 stóp na szczyt.
4
Owocowa pętla
Poznaj lokalnie posiadane i uprawiane jedzenie wzdłuż najbardziej malowniczej drogi w hrabstwie Hood River, znanej jako „Fruit Loop”. „Owocowa Pętla” przebiega przez dolinne sady, winnice i rodzinne gospodarstwa rolne. Wzdłuż tej trasy znajduje się 28 sezonowo otwieranych stoisk z owocami, oferujących asortyment owoców, warzyw, kwiatów, świeżych ciast owocowych, dżemów, syropów, lokalnego miodu, cydru i ręcznie robionych upominków.
5
Loża Timberline
Pokryta lodowcem góra Hood, położona na wysokości 11 249 stóp, jest znana w całym kraju z kilku alpejskich ośrodków narciarskich, zwłaszcza Timberline, gdzie pada tak dużo śniegu, że ma najdłuższy sezon narciarski w Ameryce Północnej. Timberline Lodge to najbardziej imponująca budowla na górze Hood, a jej pomysłowa architektura zadziwia odwiedzających od ponad 80 lat.
6
Jezioro Trillium
Latem odwiedzimy Trillium Lake, mały zbiornik wodny znany z doskonałych wędkarstwa, biwakowania, wędrówek i letniej rekreacji. Trasa do jeziora jest częścią Barlow Road, fragmentu oryginalnego Oregon Trail, który kiedyś umożliwiał pionierom podróżowanie przez bagniste tereny na ostatnim etapie ich podróży na zachód.
7
Multnomah Falls
Fed by underground streams that originate miles above at Larch Mountain, this ancient 620 foot (189m) waterfall is divided into two sections; the upper fall plummets an impressive 542 feet into a pool and again drops 69 feet to form a creek that runs into the Columbia River. Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States and the highest waterfall in Oregon.
8
Hood River
We will eat lunch in downtown Hood River which offers a variety of restaurant and craft brewery options to choose from plus the opportunity to explore local boutique shops and wine tasting rooms. After lunch, we will journey into the Hood River Valley, known for its natural beauty, thousands of acres of fruit orchards, and multiple generations of farming knowledge.
9
Rowena Crest Viewpoint
Observe the rapid change in climate and landscape as we drive east towards this iconic viewpoint at the top of a massive basalt feature, previously known as Memaloose Castle, but now referred to as Rowena Crest. The Historic Columbia River Highway winds its way up in a series of horseshoe curves and switchbacks designed back in 1915 to allow cars with limited horsepower to climb the 700 feet to the top.
10
The Fruit Loop
Experience locally owned and grown food along Hood River County’s most scenic drive, known as the “Fruit Loop.” The “Fruit Loop” passes through the valley’s orchards, vineyards and family farms. Along this route, 28 seasonally opened fruit stands reside offering an assortment of fruits, vegetables, flowers, fresh fruit pies, jams, syrups, local honey, ciders and hand-crafted artisan gifts.
11
Timberline Lodge
At 11,249 feet, glacier-clad Mt. Hood is nationally known for several alpine ski areas, especially Timberline, which receives so much snow it has the longest ski season in North America. Timberline Lodge is the most impressive structure on Mt. Hood, and its artful architecture has astonished visitors for over 80 years.
12
Multnomah Falls
Fed by underground streams that originate miles above at Larch Mountain, this ancient 620 foot (189m) waterfall is divided into two sections; the upper fall plummets an impressive 542 feet into a pool and again drops 69 feet to form a creek that runs into the Columbia River. Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States and the highest waterfall in Oregon.
13
Hood River
We will eat lunch in downtown Hood River which offers a variety of restaurant and craft brewery options to choose from plus the opportunity to explore local boutique shops and wine tasting rooms. After lunch, we will journey into the Hood River Valley, known for its natural beauty, thousands of acres of fruit orchards, and multiple generations of farming knowledge.
14
Rowena Crest Viewpoint
Observe the rapid change in climate and landscape as we drive east towards this iconic viewpoint at the top of a massive basalt feature, previously known as Memaloose Castle, but now referred to as Rowena Crest. The Historic Columbia River Highway winds its way up in a series of horseshoe curves and switchbacks designed back in 1915 to allow cars with limited horsepower to climb the 700 feet to the top.
15
The Fruit Loop
Experience locally owned and grown food along Hood River County’s most scenic drive, known as the “Fruit Loop.” The “Fruit Loop” passes through the valley’s orchards, vineyards and family farms. Along this route, 28 seasonally opened fruit stands reside offering an assortment of fruits, vegetables, flowers, fresh fruit pies, jams, syrups, local honey, ciders and hand-crafted artisan gifts.
16
Timberline Lodge
At 11,249 feet, glacier-clad Mt. Hood is nationally known for several alpine ski areas, especially Timberline, which receives so much snow it has the longest ski season in North America. Timberline Lodge is the most impressive structure on Mt. Hood, and its artful architecture has astonished visitors for over 80 years.
17
Multnomah Falls
Fed by underground streams that originate miles above at Larch Mountain, this ancient 620 foot (189m) waterfall is divided into two sections; the upper fall plummets an impressive 542 feet into a pool and again drops 69 feet to form a creek that runs into the Columbia River. Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States and the highest waterfall in Oregon.
18
Hood River
We will eat lunch in downtown Hood River which offers a variety of restaurant and craft brewery options to choose from plus the opportunity to explore local boutique shops and wine tasting rooms. After lunch, we will journey into the Hood River Valley, known for its natural beauty, thousands of acres of fruit orchards, and multiple generations of farming knowledge.
19
Rowena Crest Viewpoint
Observe the rapid change in climate and landscape as we drive east towards this iconic viewpoint at the top of a massive basalt feature, previously known as Memaloose Castle, but now referred to as Rowena Crest. The Historic Columbia River Highway winds its way up in a series of horseshoe curves and switchbacks designed back in 1915 to allow cars with limited horsepower to climb the 700 feet to the top.
20
The Fruit Loop
Experience locally owned and grown food along Hood River County’s most scenic drive, known as the “Fruit Loop.” The “Fruit Loop” passes through the valley’s orchards, vineyards and family farms. Along this route, 28 seasonally opened fruit stands reside offering an assortment of fruits, vegetables, flowers, fresh fruit pies, jams, syrups, local honey, ciders and hand-crafted artisan gifts.
21
Timberline Lodge
At 11,249 feet, glacier-clad Mt. Hood is nationally known for several alpine ski areas, especially Timberline, which receives so much snow it has the longest ski season in North America. Timberline Lodge is the most impressive structure on Mt. Hood, and its artful architecture has astonished visitors for over 80 years.
22
Multnomah Falls
Fed by underground streams that originate miles above at Larch Mountain, this ancient 620 foot (189m) waterfall is divided into two sections; the upper fall plummets an impressive 542 feet into a pool and again drops 69 feet to form a creek that runs into the Columbia River. Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States and the highest waterfall in Oregon.
23
Hood River
We will eat lunch in downtown Hood River which offers a variety of restaurant and craft brewery options to choose from plus the opportunity to explore local boutique shops and wine tasting rooms. After lunch, we will journey into the Hood River Valley, known for its natural beauty, thousands of acres of fruit orchards, and multiple generations of farming knowledge.
24
Rowena Crest Viewpoint
Observe the rapid change in climate and landscape as we drive east towards this iconic viewpoint at the top of a massive basalt feature, previously known as Memaloose Castle, but now referred to as Rowena Crest. The Historic Columbia River Highway winds its way up in a series of horseshoe curves and switchbacks designed back in 1915 to allow cars with limited horsepower to climb the 700 feet to the top.
25
The Fruit Loop
Experience locally owned and grown food along Hood River County’s most scenic drive, known as the “Fruit Loop.” The “Fruit Loop” passes through the valley’s orchards, vineyards and family farms. Along this route, 28 seasonally opened fruit stands reside offering an assortment of fruits, vegetables, flowers, fresh fruit pies, jams, syrups, local honey, ciders and hand-crafted artisan gifts.
26
Timberline Lodge
At 11,249 feet, glacier-clad Mt. Hood is nationally known for several alpine ski areas, especially Timberline, which receives so much snow it has the longest ski season in North America. Timberline Lodge is the most impressive structure on Mt. Hood, and its artful architecture has astonished visitors for over 80 years.
27
Multnomah Falls
Fed by underground streams that originate miles above at Larch Mountain, this ancient 620 foot (189m) waterfall is divided into two sections; the upper fall plummets an impressive 542 feet into a pool and again drops 69 feet to form a creek that runs into the Columbia River. Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States and the highest waterfall in Oregon.
28
Hood River
We will eat lunch in downtown Hood River which offers a variety of restaurant and craft brewery options to choose from plus the opportunity to explore local boutique shops and wine tasting rooms. After lunch, we will journey into the Hood River Valley, known for its natural beauty, thousands of acres of fruit orchards, and multiple generations of farming knowledge.
29
Rowena Crest Viewpoint
Observe the rapid change in climate and landscape as we drive east towards this iconic viewpoint at the top of a massive basalt feature, previously known as Memaloose Castle, but now referred to as Rowena Crest. The Historic Columbia River Highway winds its way up in a series of horseshoe curves and switchbacks designed back in 1915 to allow cars with limited horsepower to climb the 700 feet to the top.
30
The Fruit Loop
Experience locally owned and grown food along Hood River County’s most scenic drive, known as the “Fruit Loop.” The “Fruit Loop” passes through the valley’s orchards, vineyards and family farms. Along this route, 28 seasonally opened fruit stands reside offering an assortment of fruits, vegetables, flowers, fresh fruit pies, jams, syrups, local honey, ciders and hand-crafted artisan gifts.
31
Timberline Lodge
At 11,249 feet, glacier-clad Mt. Hood is nationally known for several alpine ski areas, especially Timberline, which receives so much snow it has the longest ski season in North America. Timberline Lodge is the most impressive structure on Mt. Hood, and its artful architecture has astonished visitors for over 80 years.
Show 28 więcej przystanków
Zasady anulowania
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Recenzje (3)
Misty_C
Feb 2025
John was an exceptional tour guide. He is very versed in the history and heritage of Oregon, he shared his wealth of knowledge from start to finish, hitting all the high points as we traveled from Portland to Timberline Lodge and back. We were fortunate to have the trip to ourselves, so he was able to modify the trip based on our interest. I highly recommend this trip and John as tour guide!
Warren_M
Jun 2021
Our tour guide was great, very informative. We loved the falls the most and throwing snowballs on the mountain.
Odpowiedź od gospodarza
Oct 2021
We are so glad to hear that you enjoyed your tour! How fun to be throwing snowballs in June!
Donald_K
Oct 2020
Aaron was an excellent guide. He was very knowledgeable and took care to point out things for us. The tour provided ample time to see the sights and explore. We were very happy with this tour.
Odpowiedź od gospodarza
Oct 2021
We agree that Aron is an excellent guide. Please join us again on a future tour!

Powiązane wydarzenia

Wydarzenia w tym samym obszarze

Uważamy, że twój język jest English
W jakim języku chcesz wyświetlić tę stronę?
English English
Uważamy, że Twoje miasto jest Nowy Jork
Którego miasta szukasz do odkrycia?
Nowy Jork
New York City