Find your next adventure. Wheel the World shares the accessibility details you need to plan with confidence. Link description: See Oregon your way. | Travel Oregon

Oregon’s Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor is the kind of place that makes you pull over every 5 minutes — hidden beaches, scenic trails and cliffside views that don’t look real. If you go, always stay on designated trails, because unmarked trails — even if you see footprints or evidence that others have used them — are unsafe and damage sensitive cliffside ecosystems. Some top tips: 🥾Stick to marked trails — even if others have made a path, unmarked trails are unsafe and damage fragile cliffs

Oregon is for everyone. We welcome travelers of all mobilities and abilities to experience the state's scenic beauty, culinary bounty and outdoor recreation. Now in partnership with Wheel the World, a global travel platform, Oregon is the first Accessibility Verified state in the U.S. That means that in all seven regions and in 43 communities across Oregon, a significant percentage of the state’s hotels, activities, transportation and restaurants have been reviewed and verified by accessible com

1K views · 41 reactions | Former President Herbert Hoover once visited Boon's Treasury, the oldest continuously used building in Salem, Oregon. | Travel Salem | Facebook

30 years ago, the director of Oregon’s Department of Corrections, Michael Francke, was killed outside his office in Salem. A man is arrested and convicted. Case closed? Not quite. Follow the victim’s brother, Kevin, and journalist Phil Stanford, as they piece together the corruption within the Oregon Department of Corrections that Michael Francke discovered, which ultimately led to his death and the conviction of the wrong person. But, the question still lingers, who killed Michael Francke? Find