The Land of Plenty

Dig deeper for rich experiences in the Umpqua

If you’re in the Land of Umpqua for a weekend or to stay, you will find anything but the ordinary. Our region ranges from the wave crashing coast of the Pacific to the snow capped crest of the Cascades. We invite you to explore more!

Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area

A 40 mile stretch of Oregon Coast from Florence to Coos Bay.

Umpqua Valley Winegrowers

The “100 Valleys of Umpqua” are filled with lush rolling vineyards with over 30 wineries.

Waterfalls

Over a dozen majestic waterfalls along the North Umpqua River and Highway 138.

Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area

A herd of 60-100 Roosevelt elk that are year-round residence.

Douglas County Parks

The Park system encompasses 70 properties, including 23 boat ramps, 11 campgrounds and 42-day use parks.

Umpqua National Forest

A vast forest spreading 983,239 acres across Douglas, Lane, and Jackson Counties.

Umpqua Valley Audubon Society

A chapter of the National Audubon Society serving central and coastal Douglas County, Oregon.

BLM Public Lands

BLM-managed public lands offer visitors unique opportunities and memorable experiences as vast as the land itself.

Douglas County Historical Society

Keepers of the Floed-Lane House Museum.

Historic Downtown Oakland

A two-block business district with original brick buildings from the 1880s.

Diamond Lake Recreation Area

Multiple recreation opportunities year round, including camping, hiking, mountain biking, rock climbing, and fishing, as well as excellent snowshoeing and snowmobiling.

Covered Bridges of Douglas County

There are six unique covered bridges surrounded by gorgeous landscapes.