|
Click
button for more

Pacific Northwest
Where to
stay and what to do in
Ontario, Oregon
VISITOR INFORMATION
Media
Public Library
ACCOMMODATIONS
Bed and Breakfasts
Campgrounds
Hotels and Motels
RV Parks
FOOD
AND BEVERAGE
ATTRACTIONS
ACTIVITIES
Golf
Parks
SHOPPING
Antiques
Books
Gifts
Southeast
Oregon Cities and Towns
Oregon
Regions
Cascade
Mountains
Central Oregon
Columbia River Gorge
Northeast Oregon
Oregon Coast
Portland & Vicinity
Southeast Oregon
Southern Oregon
Willamette Valley
|
List with
Go Northwest!
Ontario,
Oregon is situated on the Oregon-Idaho
border. Bisected by the famous Snake River, Ontario is a popular
destination point for visitors heading north to
Baker City
and nearby Hell's
Canyon Recreation Area. Located on U.S. Highway 84, Ontario
is the last stop within Oregon for travelers heading east to Boise and
nearby ski resorts.
Eastern Oregon is considered prime
fishing territory. Crappie, rainbow trout and bass are all popular
species in the nearby Snake River and its tributary, the Payette.
Paddock Reservoir, which is fed by the Payette, is known for its black
crappie and largemouth bass. Numerous other reservoirs feature similar
fishing opportunities both in Oregon and
Idaho.
For those who enjoy back country
drives, the Ontario area offers a unique view of Oregon geography.
Highway 20 takes the traveler due west, through the river-scoured
Malheur Gorge and eastern Oregon's arid high desert. Bully Creek
Reservoir, about 25 miles northwest of Ontario
is a good place to bird watch, as well as to fish. Loons, ducks, grebes
and the occasional rock wren or golden eagle can be seen during the
spring and winter.
City attractions in Ontario include the
Four Rivers Cultural Center, which features historical and cultural
exhibits of Ontario�s multicultural community. The museum maintains a
permanent exhibit describing the experiences of Japanese Americans
during World War II at a former internment center as well as displays of
Native American artifacts.
Accommodations in the Ontario area
include motels, hotels
and bed and breakfast inns, as well as
campgrounds and RV
parks. State parks include the Owyhee State Park, south of the city,
and Farewell Bend State Park, to the north.
|
Weather
Wednesday, January 18, 2012

Click on
town and road map
above to help you
locate cities, towns and other attractions.

Go
Northwest!
Bookstore
Best selection of books on the
Northwest. Click here!

Oregon Discovery
Guide by Don W. Martin, Bettywoo Martin, Bob Shockley (Illustrator)
March 1999, 2nd edition, Paperback, 448 pages,
(non-fiction) Driving guide to the splendors of Oregon highlighting
the best routes, scenic detours, hikes, and city walks. The authors describe top local
attractions and pinpoint where to dine, recline, and camp in comfort. 23 photos, 11
illustrations, 25 maps.
Order now...
Inside Out
Oregon: A Best Places Guide to the Outdoors by Terry Richard
April 1998, Sasquatch Books, Paperback, 656
pages, (non-fiction)
Order now...

We appreciate your orders. They help keep
Go
Northwest! online.

Shopping
at Go Northwest!



 |