Things To Do in Cascade Locks, Oregon

overview: The Museum exhibits feature history of the Bridge of the Gods, early river navigation, and development of the portage and locks around the Cascade rapids. Construction of the Government Locks and Canal around the rapids ... More on MuseumStuff.com

The Columbia River Gorge is a spectacular river canyon cutting the only sea-level route through the Cascade Mountain Range. It's 80 miles long and up to 4,000 feet deep ... More on Fs.fed.us

A classic Columbia River Gorge run that travels next to magnificent Multnomah Creek and then takes you to the spectacular summit of Larch Mountain. Waterfalls. Bridge crossings. Mountain views. Thi... More on Trails

It is definitely a tough trail to run....starts out on paved switchbacks fo More on Trails

Second in height only to Mount Rainier statewide, 12,276-foot Mount Adams looms over at least 10 impressive... More on Epinions.com

Along the entire drive you have a great view of St. More on Epinions.com

The grounds are always stunning but really something special in the summer and fall, especially when the au... More on TripAdvisor

This place is a definite hidden gem and a great place to stop and have coffee and enjoy nature for free . More on TripAdvisor

The Marine Park here is a 23-acre scenic paradise, perfect for picnics, camping, weddings and outdoor events for groups up to 1000 people. This park is also home to the Sternwheeler Columbia Gorge and the Cascade Locks Historical ... More on DogFriendly.com

We love taking visitors here and have gone many times. It lets folks get up close and personal with ... More on Trekaroo

You’re traveling east through the Columbia River Gorge along the Oregon side. Just at the town of More on igougo

Mount Hood, Oregon's highest summit at 11,240 feet, is a dormant volcano covered with 11 active glaciers. This sleeping giant dominates a Wilderness of glaciated peaks with forested slopes and alpine meadows. More than 10,000 climbers ... More on Epinions.com

The Wallkill River NWR is located in Sussex County, New Jersey and Orange County, New York. Congress established the refuge in 1990 to preserve and enhance lands and waters in a manner that conserves the natural diversity of fish, ... More on recreation.gov