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Oregon | Destinations

Destination Oregon

Undiscovered Oregon

Its cities have matured, but nature and the great outdoors are still only minutes away.

Discover the Pacific Northwest

Meetings in the upper left part of our country can feel so right

The Pacific Northwest is an imagination-sparking destination.

HOT! HOT! HOT!

Portland is this decade’s buzz word—why did it take so long?

Perhaps the San Francisco Chronicle summed it up best in 2005, when it said, “Newsflash: When you weren’t looking, Portland got hip.”

Oregon's Siren Call (Eugene)

The state's natural beauty and superb meeting sites will drive your attendance.

Eugene, in central-western Oregon, is home to the main campus of the University of Oregon; it is a casual college town with a hippie vibe, with many bike and hiking trails throughout the city.

Oregon's Siren Call (Medford)

The state's natural beauty and superb meeting sites will drive your attendance.

Medford  in Southern Oregon, has been named the best place in America to retire by Money magazine; it is a relaxed, sunny town, full of art galleries, golf courses, and more than 2,000 hotel rooms.

Oregon’s Siren Call

The state’s natural beauty and superb meeting sites will drive your attendance.

Located in the middle of Oregon's Willamette Valley, Salem (cityofsalem.net) is the state’s capital and second-largest city. As a major center of government, it is well-equipped to host meetings. Salem’s CVA (travelsalem.com) can provide planners with a variety of useful resources.

Pacific Northwest

A Sense of Place

The Pacific Northwest's exquisite beauty will heighten your meeting with a sense of place and a sense of adventure.

Progress, Portland-Style

Oregon's largest city shows that ecological and urban harmony can still be affordable and convenient.

The name Portland is synonymous with lush forests, endless rose gardens and snow-capped mountains overlooking the most serene urban setting in the Pacific Northwest.

Snapshot: BEND, Oregon

Merging High Desert with high culture

Imagine vast national forests, a wealth of fossil beds, unique lava formations and a world-renowned ski resort. Couple that with an annual rainfall of 12 inches, clear skies 300 days a year and your choice of first-class restaurants, acclaimed golf courses and microbreweries—all with no sales tax—and you’d have Bend, Oregon down pat.

The Winding Road

Like the name implies, Bend sits at one of the many bends of the winding Deschutes River that cuts across its city center. However, located in the heart of Oregon’s Cascade Mountain Range that divides the state’s east from west, Bend is most often associated with the surrounding rugged mountains and deep evergreen wildernesses.