Portland, Oregon City Guide
For over 20 years, Pamela Lanier's Portland, Oregon Travel Guide has been your connection to Portland's tourism community with invaluable details on local attractions, restaurants, shopping, museums, history, outdoor recreation and more.
Dining
 A haven for beer lovers, Portland is the home to numerous unique breweries. Many are housed within historic buildings and add a flare of creativity or local charm. The menus offer the best of the region and the beers are made with crystal clear water from the Cascade Mountains that combine with the aromatic hops and barley to create award-winning flavors.
Visitors to Oregon Wine Country will find an abundance of wines pleasing to every palette. Oregon’s vast landscape affords winemakers with a magical setting upon which to plant, harvest, and attend to their vines. The cool climates and warm climates that almost seamlessly coexist allow vintners to grow varieties in close proximity to one another. A day trip to the local wineries will leave Portland visitors entranced by the wines of the region.
Portlanders take a lot of pride in the culinary adventure that awaits those with an empty stomach. It wasn’t long ago that the city had little to offer those in need of a truly satisfying meal, but Portland is now home to many exquisite dining options where fresh ingredients are the highlight of most any meal. The Eastside boasts delicious Mediterranean fare, Nob Hill is known for scrumptious breakfasts and unbelievable desserts, and for spicy, lively dining sit down in a Thai or Portuguese restaurant and let your taste buds carry you away.
Guest Editor: Molly Craig |
