Oneonta Gorge Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Oneonta Gorge. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Columbia Gorge Waterfalls and Mt. Hood Tour - Full Day

• Full-Day Mt Hood Waterfall Tour with Lunch and Wine Included

• Half Day Columbia River Gorge Waterfalls Tour

• Multnomah Falls E-Bike Waterfall Tour (2+ Hours)

• Explore Columbia River Gorge Half-Day Small-Group Tour

The trail to reach Oneonta Gorge is closed, but tours of the region often pass by the unique slot canyon. Options include half-day guided tours of the Columbia River Gorge starting at US$69, e-bike rides along the historic scenic highway for US$79, and wine-tasting experiences starting at US$140.

Yes, the Oneonta Gorge is worth seeing. While access to the gorge itself is limited due to wildfire damage, you can still experience the beautiful surrounding area on a hike, bike ride, or scenic drive with plenty of photo ops. Full-day tours often include a trip to Mt. Hood as well, for even more adventures.

Per one customer who booked the Columbia Gorge Waterfalls and Mt. Hood Tour - Full Day, "Our tour guide Jim and Ryan our driver geologist were amazing. This was one of our all time favorite tours. We laughed and learned so much about Portland, the falls and Mt Hood, it far exceeded our expectations. Jim engaged the whole group and made this such a fun trip! The beauty around us and the history of this beauty will be forever in our memories! We highly recommend this tour!!!"

Oneonta Gorge is located on the outskirts of Portland, Oregon, in the Columbia River Gorge area. It’s a popular hiking area for locals and visitors. The gorge is located inside the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. It’s about a 40-minute drive away from the city of Portland.

The best times of year to visit Oneonta Gorge are summer and fall, when there’s not much chance of snow. Fall can be cooler, but during this time, you also can avoid some of the heavier crowds that make their way to Oneonta Gorge in the summertime.

No, there is no entrance fee for Oneonta Gorge in the Columbia River Gorge area. The Oneonta Trailhead is where most travelers start their hikes, and it doesn’t cost any money to begin at the trailhead.

You should wear close-toed hiking shoes for stability when hiking the trails at Oneonta Gorge. It’s also a good idea to wear light clothing layers. This is especially helpful in case you accidentally get wet—an extra pair of socks in your backpack is ideal.

Yes, dogs are allowed on the trails at Oneonta Gorge, but like most public parks and outdoor spaces, your dog must be on a leash and up to date with its current vaccines. You can no longer swim at the gorge, and dogs are not allowed in the water either.

No, you can no longer swim at Oneonta Gorge, due to damage from a 2017 wildfire in the area. There are hopes that swimming will be allowed again in the future, but there are no current plans to allow swimming for at least a few more years.

There are tons of things to do apart from seeing Oneonta Gorge. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in and around Portland:

• Columbia River Gorge

• Willamette Valley

• Mt. Hood

• International Rose Test Garden

• Powell's City of Books

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Portland.