We can't wait to welcome you back ...

... when the time is right

Governor Kate Brown has announced a phased approach to reopening Oregon businesses—and several counties in the Willamette Valley have entered the first phase.

We'd love to welcome you back, but leisure travel remains discouraged for now—so please reconsider your trip when it is safe to visit again. In the meantime, our COVID-19 resources page explains the first phase, tips for staying safe, and more.

Cheers to your future visit!

Are you a small business coping with the COVID-19 pandemic? We're here to help. Check out our industry and stakeholder resources page for financial relief, tourism updates, helpful links, and other information.

Last Updated: April 1, 2020

Places to Go

Much of the Willamette Valley has entered (or will soon enter) Phase One for reopening. Use this map to see whether a certain county has reopened—and what that may mean for local businesses. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Albany Area

Linn County entered Phase One of reopening on May 15, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Corvallis Area

Benton County entered Phase One of reopening on May 15, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Mt. Hood Territory

Clackamas County entered Phase One of reopening on May 23, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Eugene Area

Lane County entered Phase One of reopening on May 15, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Yamhill County

Yamhill County entered Phase One of reopening on May 15, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

Salem Area

Marion and Polk counties entered Phase One of reopening on May 22, 2020—and will remain in Phase One for, at minimum, 21 days. Restaurants, tasting rooms, pubs, and other public-facing businesses may choose to reopen—but may do so with physical distancing restrictions, shortened hours, and capacity limits. Visitors should make reservations or call ahead whenever possible. Nonessential travel is not permitted at this time.

With more than 500 wineries to choose from in 150 miles, the Willamette Valley is a great destination for wine lovers – but you'll discover that there’s more to Oregon Wine Country than what’s in the glass.

From historic towns to quirky cities, craft breweries to farm stands, the Willamette Valley offers inviting escapes up and down every curve of the river corridor.

Hike, paddle, or for a one-of-a-kind tour, cycle from vineyard to hopyard. Bring your bike, your family and your pup – and let us take care of the rest.

Wine. It's just the beginning.

While the number of wineries continue to grow in the Willamette Valley, winemakers haven’t lost their personal, handcrafted approach to making wine, or their desire to do things a little differently.

Here you'll find lush vineyards and farms, tended by families who are passionate about growing the best wine grapes and freshest foods. You’ll meet chefs who turn this bounty into mouthwatering farm-to-table cuisine, and you’ll discover rivers, trails and mountains beckoning your inner explorer.

Start planning your Oregon Wine Country getaway today.