Set sail for the recreation mecca of the rivers. Wine lovers and foodies revel in tours and tastings—we think Syrah tastes even better when sipped from the bow and overlooking the hills of the riverbank. And for the adventurer, explore the Cascade playground by hike, kayak, raft, skiff, or swim. It’s all impressive and all-inclusive.
Itineraries
Go all in on the rivers with adventure or wine and culinary itineraries. You pick the focus and we’ll handle the rest.
Activities
Hike, bike, swim, kayak, skiff, and whitewater raft in this recreation mecca on Rivers of Adventure. Or, taste and tour your way down the rivers on Rivers of Wine & Culinary.
FAQs
Questions about wineries, Lewis & Clark, or hydraulic dams? We’ve got answers
Columbia & Snake Rivers Wildlife
Bighorn sheep and mountain goats stand proud on the banks of the rivers. Keep an eye out as you drink in the scenery.
Life On Board
The adventure-ready Legacy was made for the rivers. Gear up in the Pesky Barnacle, then watch the hills go by on one of three spacious decks.
Columbia & Snake Rivers Videos
Short videos share highlights of our two Columbia & Snake Rivers itineraries: Rivers of Adventure and Rivers of Wine & Culinary.
Seasonal Variations
Like the lifecycle of the vine from flowering to harvest, the Columbia & Snakes Rivers experience a progression of climates. Follow the temperate rainforest of the western side—where rain and cooler temperatures are likely—to the desert of eastern Washington and Oregon. It’s a striking difference of both climates and scenery.
Whether you follow shorebird migrations, spawning salmon, or the harvest… pick your season and pack your bags!
From Desert to Waterfall
I got a chance to go hiking at Palouse Falls State Park and spend some time enjoying the amazing geology, flora, and avifauna that surrounds this river that winds through the high desert.
Columbia & Snake Rivers Gallery
View our images & get inspired to visit the rivers on a wine & culinary or adventure cruise!
Grape Expectations—by Judi Cuervo
It’s 10:30 a.m. and I’m at the 20-acre Mt. Hood Winery, Oregon’s 2016 Winery of the Year. In the glass before me is a gold medal–winning 2015 Estate Pinot Noir....
Read the full article here