"Apparently, fall is the new summer when it comes to travel-which is good news for the procrastinators among us. And while old reliable lodges (looking at you, Timberline) have their own appeal, a number of new (and noteworthily updated) Pacific Northwest hotels, lodges, and glampsites have begun taking reservations in places like the Willamette Valley and the Oregon Coast. Snag a spacious suite in wine country, soak in the sights of the Columbia River Gorge,"
"In May, resort company Under Canvas put down its first-ever stakes in the Pacific Northwest with a 120-acre glamp camp nestled in Washington's White Salmon River Valley. Guests can get cozy in canvas tents furnished with plush king-size beds and gas fireplaces, plus private bathrooms and showers. Its location provides no shortage of things to do: whitewater rafting, fishing, hikes among waterfalls, wine tasting, stargazing-even thrifting. In the evening, pop by the restaurant for bowls of cioppino or wild king salmon, and finish the night by the communal firepits for nightly s'mores."
"Situated in the heart of wine country, this boutique hotel opened in June following a $16.5 million revitalization project to enhance the Merchant Block in downtown Dayton. The hotel is built within the second floor of the now connected Stuckey, Harris, and Bank of Dayton buildings and combines the historic facades with a modernized interior. The guest rooms are minimalistic, with walk-in rainfall showers and breakfast delivered to your door. And the hotel's central location in the small agricultural town offers easy access to local restaurants (we dig Loam and the Joel Palmer House,"
Fall has become a popular season for travel in the Pacific Northwest, with many new and renovated hotels, lodges, and glampsites now accepting reservations across Oregon and Washington. Travelers can find spacious suites in wine country, river-gorge vistas, and cozy reading nooks at recently opened properties. Under Canvas opened a 120-acre glamp camp in Washington's White Salmon River Valley featuring canvas tents with king beds, gas fireplaces, private baths, and onsite dining, with no Wi-Fi and activities from rafting to stargazing. A Dayton boutique hotel reopened after a $16.5 million revitalization, blending historic facades with modern interiors and minimalistic rooms with walk-in rainfall showers.
Read at Portland Monthly
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