Skip to content
EN

Back to the catalog

1859oregonmagazine.com
rss2American English

1859 Oregon's Magazine

1859oregonmagazine.com · American English

1859 Oregon's Magazine is a culture, travel and lifestyle magazine capturing the soul of Oregon. Live | Think | Explore Oregon. Trips, Travel, Adventure!

rss2 wordpress slash wfw atom dc sy

Open the feed

https://1859oregonmagazine.com/feed/

Last post
Sep 18, 2026
Posts in 24 h · 7 days · 30 days
0 · 1 · 2
Our last check
Answering
Served from
United States
Site title
1859 Oregon's Magazine -- Trips, Travel, Adventure: What to do in Oregon
Text score at discovery
1,197
Format
rss2
Features in the feed
slash, wfw, atom, dc, sy
Community
wordpress

Posts

What our queue read from this feed. Open one to read it here, or go to the site that published it.

  1. Beyond the Obvious in Oregon
    Sep 18, 2026 · original
    Where art, ancestry and an unhurried coastline reward the curious traveler written by Cathy Carroll Oregon has always rewarded those willing to look past the obvious. This summer three experiences—a sacred homecoming, a reimagined museum and a coastal town seemingly unchanged since 1890—make that case compellingly. Gearhart offers a rare and unhurried step back. In Portland, a decadelong transformation has reinvented the only major art museum between San Francisco and Seattle. And in the Wallowa Valley, the Tamkaliks Celebration offers the chance to experience one of Oregon’s most breathtaking landscapes through the eyes of the people who have always called it home. An Oregon Summer, the Old-School Way Oregon Coast culture as it was at the turn of the last century—unhurried, unvarnished and beautifully analog, unfolds effortlessly in Gearhart—a town that has been quietly, deliberately it
  2. Glen Van Peski on Living With Less and Finding More
    Sep 1, 2026 · original
    Trail-tested insights reveal how carrying less can create freedom and fulfillment interview by Cathy Carroll Engineer, entrepreneur, philanthropist and longtime ultralight backpacker Glen Van Peski of Bend believes the best way to move forward in life is by carrying less. In his award-winning book take less. do more.: Surprising Life Lessons in Generosity, Gratitude, and Curiosity from an Ultralight Backpacker, Van Peski explores how subtracting rather than adding can lead to greater freedom, purpose and joy. Drawing from decades of outdoor adventures and personal experiences, he shares lessons on generosity, gratitude, curiosity and resilience—from investing creatively in relationships to reframing life’s setbacks and learning to embrace failure as part of growth. Through a philosophy rooted in simplicity and service, Van Peski encourages readers to live within their means, deepen conne
  3. Explore Pendleton’s Underground History
    Aug 11, 2026 · original
    Discover the sultry past of Pendleton through its underground history written by Joni Kabana | photography by Travel Pendleton In the town of Pendleton, history presents itself as you walk alongside old buildings, peruse the interiors of shops and read heritage signage. But did you know remnants of the region’s history are also found underground? The Pendleton Underground offers visitors a fascinating glimpse into a wilder chapter of the American West where legends and stories shaped one of Oregon’s most colorful frontier towns. At street level, downtown Pendleton is charming with brick storefronts and western heritage historical elements with the hum of a modern rural community. But descend a staircase into the Pendleton Underground, and suddenly the atmosphere shifts. Dimly lit tunnels and preserved passageways reveal how early Pendleton operated after dark in the late 1800s and early
  4. How to Paint a Rainbow Accent Wall
    Aug 11, 2026 · original
    written by Melissa Dalton | illustration by Yu Kito Lee Add a punch of color and whimsy to your home decor by designing your own rainbow mural. ➊ PICK THE PALETTE Choose your favorite rainbow hues, using the acronym ROYGBIV. It stands for red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. To do this, go to the paint section or store, and gather color cards from the same brand, with one for each color in the ROYGBIV spectrum. Select the hues that are on the same row of the color cards, i.e. each color is the first or second one down from the top. That way, they will all have the same intensity. ➋ GATHER TOOLS This project can be completed using sample pots of wall paint. Matte or flat sheens will hide wall imperfections. For the paintbrush, we recommend our all-time favorite: the Wooster Shortcut. It’s 2 inches wide,... The post How to Paint a Rainbow Accent Wall appeared first on 1859
  5. Grilled Oregon Carrots with Labneh
    Aug 11, 2026 · original
    written by Thor Erickson | photography by Tambi Lane I was a younger man when I stood near the edge of the green in downtown Ashland, feeling entirely invisible in the best possible way. In a place like Ashland, everyone is watching someone else portray somebody, and so this 20-something without an agenda could simply be—undisturbed. Two actors sat face-to-face beneath a string of hanging bulbs, rehearsing scenes from A Midsummer Night’s Dream with the complete seriousness required for a comedy that questions whether human dignity is more than just a romantic illusion. Between them sat a dented tin bowl—the kind you find at the back of any honest Oregon kitchen—overflowing with carrots fresh from someone’s garden, and two mason jars of water catching the last amber light of evening. Unflinching, the thespians, while reciting lines, bit into carrots and drank water, resulting in a comedic
  6. Explore Hermiston and Oregon’s Rugged Country
    Aug 11, 2026 · original
    From mountain biking to watermelon to vistas, discover sweetness and adventure in Oregon’s rugged country written by James Sinks Come summer, it’s good to keep two important things in mind about Hermiston, the agricultural and industrial hub that’s grown into Eastern Oregon’s largest city. First, there’s much more to the up-and-coming burb and the surrounding area than mouthwatering local watermelons. Dubbed Oregon’s “Rugged Country,” it’s a wide-open playground that many passersby miss en route to crowds elsewhere. Their loss. From fishing the Columbia to plying dusty biking trails to sampling street tacos to exploring farms and wineries along historical byways, you can easily fill a weekend and then some. And the second thing: Still get a watermelon (or two). Climate and soil conditions are near perfect for the juicy, messy, flavorful fruit—and that’s helped put Hermiston on the nation
  7. Best Scuba Diving Near Seattle in Edmonds Underwater Park
    Jul 23, 2026 · original
    A city park in the artsy Seattle suburb is one of the Northwest’s premier underwater attractions written by James Sinks In a very cool way, it’s a skate park. And also a crab park, an anemone park and a cod park. In the 1970s, a 27-acre property just offshore in the Seattle suburb of Edmonds was designated as a conservation area—and then became a city park for those brave enough for the Puget Sound’s chill. More than a half century later, the submerged playground now attracts some 25,000 scuba divers and snorkelers annually—making it one of the most-visited dive spots in the Pacific Northwest—and helps the public appreciate the importance, beauty and fragility of the ocean. Because marine life and birds are protected, you can’t fish, crab, kayak or bring dogs onto adjacent sand, so the place teems with colorful plants and animals starting at the water’s edge. Beneath the... The post Best
  8. How to Create a Backyard Oasis
    Jul 23, 2026 · original
    A mind and body retreat inspired by culture and travel written by Jean Chen Smith | illustrations by Kate Wong As travel increasingly blends with wellness and design, more people are looking to recreate that sense of escape at home—especially during the summer months, when longer days and warm weather make outdoor living more inviting. Rooted in the connection between mind and body, and enriched by cultural influences from destinations around the world, this guide draws on global spa traditions and nature-forward design to shape a more intentional outdoor experience. Build the Foundation: Mind and Body Every retreat begins with a sense of grounding. Start by carving out a dedicated space for movement and still-ness—whether that is morning stretching, Pilates flows orevening meditation. All-weather outdoor yoga mats provide a stable base, while Snow Peak’s Lounge Cushion invites slower mo
  9. The Inn at Dayton: Oregon Wine Country Stay
    Jul 8, 2026 · original
    written by Lauren Kramer | photography by The Inn at Dayton It takes a special kind of magic to transform three seriously dilapidated, adjacent buildings from 1911, 1913 and 1913 respectively into a stylish boutique hotel. That was the task architect Paul Falsetto faced as he designed the elegant Inn at Dayton, which opened in June 2025. The project required blending the Bank of Dayton, the Stuckey Building and the Harris Building, and Falsetto seamlessly merged them into a polished, twelve-room inn spread over 20,000 square feet. Guests can choose between upscale legacy rooms or heritage (standard) rooms, but its worth the splurge at this inn. The legacy rooms feature 20-foot ceilings, dual-sided electric fireplaces separating the sleeping quarters from the living rooms, and deca-dently comfortable furniture adorned with soft throws and high thread count linens. Perfect for a romantic r

Discovered by the rss-feed-index crawler, which checks each feed at most once a month.

Same record as JSON: https://api.agentalog.com/api/feeds/fd_1859oregonmagazine_com_d7e2edc262e12b0c. More from this site: 1859oregonmagazine.com in the Feeds tab.