Top Oregon Architecture Tours

Want to see a bit of Portland, Oregon, and get some exercise while you're at it? Try a walking tour in the center of the city. Uncover Portland's weird and wonderful tales on every corner as you explore its buildings, parks, and streets. Your guide highlights the cultural evolution of the city and offers insights into its past, present, and future.

Head out to the Columbia River Gorge for half a day of visiting cascading waterfalls and scenic overlooks with this tour from Portland. You'll visit Multnomah Falls, the highest waterfall in the state, as well as lesser-known falls throughout the region. You'll also have the chance to take mini-hikes in the area to get better views of waterfalls and the surrounding scenery.

Whether you want to relax after a long day of sightseeing or need to unwind at the end of your workweek, a sunset dinner cruise along the Willamette River is sure to do the trick. The journey offers spectacular views of the Portland skyline and city’s main landmarks. Listen to live music while you enjoy a freshly cooked Pacific Northwest meal.

Sample three of The Rose City's craft breweries, and learn Portland architecture and history, as you walk through the Pearl, Old Town, and West End districts. Taste the entire range of beer types, in the city that consistently ranks in the top three for number of breweries.

Escape the hustle and bustle of the city for the day on this guided tour to Multnomah Falls and the Columbia River Gorge Waterfalls. Travel along the historic Columbia River Highway National Scenic Byway and stop at the magnificent falls of Multnomah, Latourell, and Bridal Veil.

Portland is known for its food carts, but with numerous pods across the city, it can be difficult to know where to start. This walking tour visits one of the city's oldest food cart pods and several others, where you'll try treats from five to seven different food carts plus a local brewery and a well-known bakery's award-winning dish.

The Stevens-Crawford Heritage House in Oregon City, just south of Portland, offers a unique glimpse into early 20th-century life in Oregon. Explore this beautifully restored Edwardian-era residence, originally built in 1908, and learn about the significant contributions of the Stevens family to the local community. This ticket not only grants access to the house, showcasing period furnishings and historical artifacts but also includes admission to the nearby Museum of the Oregon Territory within 30 days of your visit. A journey through time awaits you in this distinctive historical site.