Day 1 San Francisco - Napa Valley - Redding - Medford (333 miles)
Day 2 Medford - Crater Lake National Park - Woodburn - Portland (296 miles)
Day 3 Portland - Columbia River Gorge - Mount Rainier National Park - Renton (174 miles)
Day 4 Seattle City Tour (20 miles)
Day 5 Seattle - Olympic National Park - Portland (234 miles)
Day 6 Portland - Oregon's Magical Coastline - Eureka (434 miles)
Day 7 Eureka - Redwood National Park - Founders Grove - San Francisco (281 miles)
Day 1:
San Francisco - Napa Valley - Redding - Medford (333 miles)
Embark on a journey to picturesque Napa Valley, famous for its vineyards and wine culture. Continue your expedition to Redding, where we will visit Sundial Brisge and Shasta Dam. Lastly, venture to Medford where we overnight.
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Napa Valley, CA
This region between San Francisco and Sacremento is internationally famous for its wines, which are considered among the best in the world. Visitors can tour many of the more than four hundred vineyards and wineries that dot the area.
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Redding, CA
Redding is a city in Northern California. Turtle Bay Exploration Park, a museum with natural history exhibits and the Sundial Bridge are highlights here.
Sundial Bridge
The Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay is a bicycle and pedestrian bridge spanning the Sacramento River in the city of Redding, CA that, true to its name, forms an enormous sundial. It was designed by Santiago Calatrava.
Shasta Dam
Located in northern California, USA, spanning the southern part of Shasta Lake at the base of Mount Shasta. It is one of the tallest dams in the United States and the largest dam in California.
Day 2:
Medford - Crater Lake National Park - Woodburn - Portland (296 miles)
Today we will first visit Crater Lake National Park. After, head to Woodburn outlets. Lastly, drive to Portland to overnight.
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Crater Lake National Park, OR
The lake was formed after the collapse of mount mazama - an ancient volcano that erupted approximately 7,700 years ago, the length of lake is 6 miles and width is 4 miles with a depth of 1932 feet.
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Woodburn, OR
Surrounded by farmland, Woodburn, Oregon flourishes in the heart of the Willamette Valley just 35 miles south of Portland. The railroad and vision of Jesse H. Settlemier gave birth to the city of Woodburn in 1889. Woodburn has a rich cultural base because of the large populations of Anglos, Hispanics, Mennonites, Russians and senior citizens who have come to live, work and play here.
Woodburn Outlets
The Woodburn Outlets are the largest outlets in Oregon with more than 100 brands. Oregon is a great state for shopping, because there is no sales tax, so you'll be able to enjoy even more savings!
Day 3:
Portland - Columbia River Gorge - Mount Rainier National Park - Renton (174 miles)
Embark on a picturesque journey from the vibrant city of Portland, Oregon, to the serene landscapes of the Columbia River Gorge,here we will see the Multnomah Falls. Then head to Mount Rainier National Park, and finally to the inviting city of Renton, Washington.
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Columbia River Gorge, OR
The Columbia River is the 4th largest river by volume in the nation, flows inside the Rocky Mountains. It coves and runs for 1000 miles along the border of 2 states, Oregon and Washington. The magnificent view of the valley includes Multnomah, a famous 620 feet falls.
Multnomah Falls
Multnomah Falls is a famous attraction in the Columbia River Gorge in Oregon, USA, featuring a two-tiered waterfall that drops 620 feet, making it one of the tallest waterfalls in the United States.
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Mount Rainier National Park, WA
Mount Rainier National Park is named for Mount Rainier itself, the tallest peak in the United States and an active volcano predicted to massively erupt sometime in the next decade. Still, more than a million people visit its slopes each year.
Day 4:
Seattle City Tour (20 miles)
Today we will take a Seattle City Tour.
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Seattle, WA
This city in the top-left corner of the United States is a major seaport as well as a cultural center. Whether you want to enjoy the scenery, grab some great coffee, or learn history, Seattle has something to offer.
Museum of Flight
This air and space museum at King County International Airport in Seattle is the largest private aerospace museum in the world. Its collection boasts more than 150 aircraft, plus tens of thousands of artifacts and over a million photos.
Admission (Optional): Adult $29; Child (5-17 yrs) $22; Senior (Over 65 yrs) $26
Pioneer Square
Pioneer Square in southwest Seattle, Washington is both the name of a neighborhood and the name of its central square. The Pioneer Square-Skid Road Historic District is listed on the United States' National Register of Historic Places.
Space Needle
This icon of the American Northwest has adorned everything for movie screens to postage stamps. Built in 1961 for the 1962 World's Fair, the Space Needle features outdoor elevators and a rotating restaurant at its top.
Admission (Optional): Adult $40; Child (5-12 yrs) $33; Senior (Over 65 yrs) $35|Opening Hours: Mon - Sun
Chihuly Garden and Glass
This magnificent garden is an exhibit at the Seattle Center that displays the incredible glassworks of Dale Chihuly. The facility includes a garden, a glasshouse, interior exhibits, and a theater. Inside the glasshouse is a 100 foot long structure.
Admission (Optional): Adult $42; Child (5-12 yrs) $34.30; Senior (Over 65 yrs) $39.50; +tax|Opening Hours: Fri - Sun 9:00am - 10:00pm, Mon - Thu 9:00am - 9:00pm
Pike Place Market
One of the oldest farmers' markets in the United States, the Pike Place Market first opened in 1909-- more than 100 years ago. The still-thriving market overlooking Elliot Bay sees more than 10 million visitors every year.
Fisherman's Terminal
The Fishermen's Terminal in the lively Port of Seattle area is perhaps most famous as the place the boats from the television show "Deadliest Catch" moor in the offseason. The area also includes eateries and shopping locations.
Amazon Spheres
The Spheres are home to more than 40,000 plants from the cloud forest regions of over 30 countries. It's a place where employees can think and work differently surrounded by plants.
Day 5:
Seattle - Olympic National Park - Portland (234 miles)
Today, we will experience the Puget Sound ferry, which is the most iconic way to explore the Seattle surroundings, heading to visit Olympic National Park. Whether you are an adventurer, photographer, or nature enthusiast, Olympic National Park offers a perfect trip for an intimate encounter with nature. Overnight stay in Portland.
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Seattle, WA
This city in the top-left corner of the United States is a major seaport as well as a cultural center. Whether you want to enjoy the scenery, grab some great coffee, or learn history, Seattle has something to offer.
Puget Sound Ferry
Puget Sound is on the western coast of Seattle, a complex estuary system interlaced with channels and basins leading out to the ocean. Taking a ferry is the best way to experience this bay.
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Olympic National Park, WA
This UNESCO World Heritage Site in the northwesternmost corner of the United States is best known for being part of the largest temperate rainforest on the planet. It is also home to gorgeous coastline and a portion of the Olympic Mountains.
Day 6:
Portland - Oregon's Magical Coastline - Eureka (434 miles)
Today we leave Portland, drive along Oregon's Mgical Coastline to Eureka where we overnight.
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Oregon's Magical Coastline, OR
Oregon's Pacific coastline stretches for 363 magnificent miles - and this world-class route traces it from border to border. A landmark state law ensures every inch of it is open to the public, and every inch is worth exploring.
Day 7:
Eureka - Redwood National Park - Founders Grove - San Francisco (281 miles)
Today, we will take you to explore the kingdom of the redwood trees - Redwoods State Park. Next, we will visit the magical land of the redwood forest - the Founders Grove. Finally, we will visit the Drive-Thru Tree Park. We will return to the San Francisco Bay Area in the evening.
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Redwood National Park, CA
Home to the tallest trees on Earth. The trees can live to be 2000 years old and grow to over 300 feet tall. The park also protect vast prairies, oak woodlands, wild riverways, and nearly 40 miles of pristine coastline, all supporting a rich mosaic of wildlife diversity and cultural traditions.
Drive-Thru Tree Park
The Chandelier Drive-Thru Tree, a 2,400-year-old redwood near Leggett, California, has cars driving through its tunnel every summer day. It's been a photo spot for over 80 years since its creation in 1937.
Founders Grove
Strolling in the forest trail, along the way are redwood trees about a thousand years old. The towering sea redwood forest is full of aura, and you can't help but sigh the magic of creation! Hiking on the Shenmu Trail, take a deep breath of nature!
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