In the state of Oregon, you can stroll along the beautiful coast, volcanic mountains, crystal-clear lakes, and deserts that stretch as far as the eye can see. If you’re looking for the finest pinots, some of the best food and craft beer in the country, or just about anything else, look no further.
Hiking along the rugged coast or through the Willamette National Forest. Camp in the desert near Steens Mountain or explore the snow-covered Wallowa Mountains. Rent a car and park at the volcanic base of Mount Hood. The ancient beauty of Umpqua National Forest, or a mountain lake in Deschutes National Forest. State parks offer beautiful 
picnic spots, as well as yurts, indigenous tents, rustic cabins, and trailer facilities.
The food and beverage artisans of Oregon are trendsetters and opinion leaders. There’s craft beer, microdistilleries, and 17 wine regions, as well as sea salt, 
ice cream, cheese, and many other artisanal products. Don’t miss the annual tasty events, such as the Oregon Truffle Festival in January, the Oregon Cheese Festival in March, and Feast Portland in September.
Unlike most states in the U.S., Oregon has no sales tax. Find the brands you love or try the Made in Oregon stores to shop for 
original Oregon products.
The hardest part about golfing in Oregon is choosing one from nearly 200 public courses. Play on spectacular stretches of sand dunes high above the Pacific Ocean, take a tee shot in the heart of the sun-drenched wine region, or delight in mountain views from 30 courses in the high desert of central Oregon. Don’t miss Bandon Dunes, named the number 1 golf resort by Golf Digest and GOLF Magazine, and Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club, where a young Tiger Woods won his third consecutive U.S. Amateur Championship.
Although European colonization occurred less than two centuries ago in Oregon, Native Americans have inhabited the region for thousands of years. Learn more about the native inhabitants, past and present, at Oregon’s interpretive centers and museums. Discover the Cayuse, Umatilla, and Walla Walla tribes at the Tamástslikt Cultural Institute in Pendleton. Exhibits and events showcase music, dance, arts, languages, clothing, religions, and traditional foods of these tribes. The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs share their heritage at The Museum at Warm Springs. This museum houses one of the finest collections of artifacts from the Native American peoples of the plateau, as well as art, history, and cultural expressions from tribal members.
Source: www.visiteosusa.com.br