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A State of Natural Wonders


One Destination, Endless Discoveries From windswept Pacific beaches to snow-capped mountain peaks, Oregon is a destination defined by extraordinary natural beauty and rich character. Historic towns and sleepy fishing villages sit alongside world-class ski resorts, acclaimed wineries, and vibrant cities, creating a landscape as varied as it is inspiring.

Oregon’s scenery is nothing short of iconic. Explore 363 miles of pristine public coastline, wander through verdant forests, and take in dramatic river valleys, painted hills, and high-desert country. The state is home to some truly record-breaking landmarks, including Hells Canyon, North America’s deepest river gorge; Crater Lake, the deepest lake in the United States; and Mount Hood, one of the world’s most-climbed mountains and host to North America’s only year-round ski season. At the heart of the state, Portland delivers a dynamic urban experience, celebrated for its innovative cuisine, thriving arts scene, eclectic shopping districts, and creative spirit. Just beyond the city, the spectacular Columbia River Gorge and majestic Mount Hood provide endless opportunities for skiing, snowboarding, hiking, cycling, and camping throughout the year. Further inland, Central Oregon invites adventure and relaxation in equal measure. From cowboy experiences and whitewater rafting to peaceful mountain retreats, the region’s volcanic past is showcased in dramatic landscapes and fascinating parks. Cultural heritage comes alive in Bend at the High Desert Museum, while Eastern Oregon’s wide-

open spaces reflect the enduring spirit of the American West. Whatever your passion—outdoor adventure or tranquil escape—Oregon’s coastlines, mountains, rivers, forests, valleys, and high desert offer unforgettable experiences. Discover awardwinning golf courses, inspired culinary talent, world-class spas, and hidden luxury retreats, all set amid jaw-dropping waterfalls, lush forests, and breathtaking peaks. With more scenic byways than any other state, no sales tax, and endless opportunities to explore, Oregon invites you to experience its hidden gems for yourself.


What Oregon offers A Landscape Like No Other

Adventure in Every Direction

Iconic Natural Wonders

Flavours of the Land

Oregon is one of the most geographically diverse destinations in the United States, offering remarkable variety within a single journey. From windswept Pacific beaches and ancient forests to fertile valleys, snow-capped peaks, and sunlit high desert, Oregon spans four of Earth’s five major biomes—aquatic, grassland, forest, and desert.

Oregon’s scenery is nothing short of spectacular. Gaze into the sapphire depths of Crater Lake National Park, the second-deepest lake in North America, or stand at the rim of Hells Canyon, the continent’s deepest river gorge. Add dramatic waterfalls, volcanic landscapes, lush forests, and 363 miles of publicly accessible coastline, and you have a destination that inspires awe at every turn.

A Welcoming Spirit

Oregonians are known for their warmth and friendliness, creating an easygoing atmosphere that makes visitors feel instantly at home. Whether you’re strolling through a small coastal town or exploring the creative neighbourhoods of Portland, a strong sense of community is never far away.

Outdoor recreation is central to life in Oregon. World-class hiking, cycling, skiing, fishing, rafting, and paddling are all easily accessible, with rental shops and guided experiences available for beginners and experts alike. Whatever your pace, Oregon offers endless opportunities to get outside and explore.

Oregon’s food and drink scene is rooted in its landscape. Enjoy innovative farm-to-table cuisine, vibrant farmers markets, craft breweries, artisan coffee, and more than 1,000 wineries across 23 wine-growing regions, producing everything from acclaimed pinot noir to crisp chardonnay.

Room to Roam

As the ninth-largest state with a population of just four million, Oregon offers space, freedom, and tranquillity. Nearly half the state is forested, all beaches are publicly accessible, and scenic drives— especially along U.S. Route 101—invite unhurried exploration. With no sales tax and an abundance of locally made goods, Oregon is a place where discovery comes naturally.

Oregon isn’t just a destination - it’s an experience that rewards curiosity and invites you to return.


A destination for every travel style From rugged coastlines and soaring mountain peaks to vibrant cities and wide-open high desert, Oregon is a destination that effortlessly caters to every travel style. Its remarkable diversity allows visitors to craft a journey that reflects their passions—whether that means adventure, culture, relaxation, or discovery.

For the Adventure Seeker

For Food & Wine Enthusiasts

For Nature Lovers & Photographers

For Wellness Seekers & Slow Travellers

For the Culture & City Explorer

For Families & Multi-Generational Travellers

Oregon is a playground for those who thrive outdoors. Hike through ancient forests, paddle wild rivers, cycle scenic byways, or ski year-round on Mount Hood. From whitewater rafting and mountain biking to surfing along the Pacific Coast, adventure seekers will find world-class experiences in every season.

Few places offer such dramatic scenery in one destination. Capture the sapphire depths of Crater Lake National Park, the immense scale of Hells Canyon, and the waterfalls of the Columbia River Gorge. With public coastal access, vast forests, and high desert landscapes, Oregon rewards those who seek beauty at every turn.

Urban explorers will feel at home in Portland, a creative, culinary-forward city known for its innovative food scene, craft breweries, artisan coffee, iconic food carts, galleries, and eclectic shopping districts. Historic towns, lively festivals, and local markets across the state offer authentic experiences beyond the city limits.

Oregon is a must-visit for travellers who plan their journeys around flavour. Farm-to-table dining, bustling farmers markets, and more than 1,000 wineries—particularly in the Willamette Valley— celebrate the state’s rich agricultural heritage. From world-class pinot noir to fresh Pacific seafood, every meal tells a story of place.

Those in search of rest and renewal will find space to breathe in Oregon’s landscapes. Coastal retreats, forest lodges, hot springs, and world-class spas offer tranquillity and connection to nature. Scenic drives, quiet mountain towns, and uncrowded beaches invite travellers to slow down and savour the journey.

Oregon’s accessible outdoor activities, welcoming communities, and educational attractions make it ideal for families. Explore tide pools along the coast, learn about Indigenous heritage, visit interactive museums, or enjoy easy hikes and bike trails suitable for all ages.


The seven regions of Oregon campgrounds and scenic viewpoints provide unforgettable sunset moments along this iconic shoreline.

Metro Portland

Creative, green, and effortlessly cool, Portland blends urban sophistication with easy access to nature. Expansive parks, a thriving arts scene, and an internationally celebrated food and drink culture define the city’s character. Snow-capped volcanoes rise on the horizon, and rivers flow directly through downtown.

The Coast

Stretching nearly 400 miles along the Pacific, the Oregon Coast captivates with its raw beauty and untamed charm. Dramatic sea stacks, crashing waves, hidden coves, and wide sandy beaches create an ever-changing coastal landscape. Near Astoria, where Lewis and Clark completed their historic journey, maritime heritage adds depth to the scenery. Historic lighthouses, engaging museums, and the acclaimed Oregon Coast Aquarium bring the coast’s stories to life, while outdoor experiences—from whale watching and surfing to hiking, fishing, and golfing—are never far away. Oceanfront

Museums, galleries, microbreweries, wine bars, and neighbourhood shopping districts are easily explored thanks to Portland’s award-winning public transport system, including MAX light rail and streetcars. It’s a city that invites curiosity while remaining relaxed and welcoming.

Mt. Hood & the Columbia River Gorge

Designated a National Scenic Area in 1986, the Columbia River Gorge is one of Oregon’s most breathtaking corridors. Towering cliffs, roaring waterfalls, and riverfront towns line the Columbia River, while the iconic Mount Hood rises above it all. This region offers year-round recreation including skiing, snowboarding, hiking, camping, and cycling, along with some of the world’s best windsurfing conditions. Fruit orchards, vineyards, and historic towns add charm—and best of all, it’s all just a short drive from Portland.


The seven regions of Oregon The Willamette Valley

Central Oregon

The valley is also internationally recognised for its wine, particularly pinot noir, with rolling vineyards set against gentle hills. Flat terrain and a mild climate make it ideal for cycling and walking, especially in lively university towns such as Eugene and Corvallis, where culture and outdoor life blend seamlessly.

The region’s volcanic past shapes its dramatic landscapes, offering the chance to explore ancient lava flows and venture underground at the remarkable Lava River Cave near Bend. Cowboy experiences, whitewater rafting, mountain retreats, and a vibrant dining scene make Central Oregon as diverse as it is dynamic.

Southern Oregon

Eastern Oregon

The region is rich in culture, hosting renowned music and theatre festivals, vibrant arts communities, historic museums, and flourishing wine regions. History enthusiasts will recognise Jacksonville, a perfectly preserved reminder of Oregon’s 19th-century gold rush.

Historic hotels, interpretive centres, and preserved wagon ruts offer insight into the past, while small towns maintain strong frontier character and a surprisingly vibrant arts scene. Ranching heritage is proudly celebrated at rodeos that draw visitors from around the world.

The Willamette Valley forms the agricultural heart of Oregon. Fertile farmland produces fruits, vegetables, nuts, flowers, and even Christmas trees, while roadside farm stands and farmers markets showcase the region’s abundance.

Climatically diverse and endlessly scenic, Southern Oregon offers everything from lush valleys to stark high desert. Outdoor adventures range from rafting and fishing to mountain biking and desert hiking. At its heart lies the awe-inspiring Crater Lake National Park, famous for its impossibly blue waters and dramatic volcanic setting.

With sunny summers and snowy winters, Central Oregon is a true outdoor playground. Fly-fishing rivers, world-class golf courses, hiking trails, rock climbing, and winter sports attract adventure lovers year-round.

Wide-open spaces define Eastern Oregon, where snow-capped mountains, rugged canyons, sagebrush plains, and fertile wheat fields reflect the enduring spirit of the American West. This is a land of stories—shaped by Native American history, explorers like Chief Joseph, and pioneers of the Oregon Trail.


Seven wonders, one remarkable state From iconic mountain peaks and dramatic coastlines to otherworldly deserts and pristine alpine wilderness, Oregon is home to landscapes so extraordinary they feel almost mythical. Shaped by fire, ice, water, and time, these seven natural wonders reveal the state’s remarkable diversity and untamed beauty. Together, they capture the true essence of Oregon—powerful, ever-changing, and endlessly inspiring. Whether you’re visiting for the first time or returning to explore more, these are the must-see sights that should be on every Oregon itinerary.

7 wonders of Oregon Mount Hood

Rising above forests and foothills, Mount Hood is Oregon’s most iconic peak. Snow-capped yearround, it’s one of the most-climbed mountains in the world and home to North America’s only year-round ski season. In winter, its slopes draw skiers and snowboarders; in summer, hikers, climbers, and mountain bikers explore alpine meadows and forest trails. Visible from Portland on clear days, Mount Hood is both a symbol of Oregon and a playground for outdoor adventure.

The Oregon Coast

Wild, windswept, and endlessly beautiful, the Oregon Coast stretches nearly 400 miles along the Pacific Ocean. Towering sea stacks, rocky headlands, hidden coves, and wide sandy beaches

define this dramatic shoreline. With all beaches publicly accessible, visitors can explore charming coastal towns, watch migrating whales, visit historic lighthouses, and experience unforgettable sunsets where land meets sea.

Columbia River Gorge

Carved by ancient floods, the Columbia River Gorge is one of the most spectacular river canyons in North America. Towering cliffs frame the Columbia River, while dozens of waterfalls—including some of Oregon’s most famous—cascade through mossy forests. Designated a National Scenic Area, the gorge offers hiking, cycling, windsurfing, and scenic driving, all just a short distance from Portland.


Seven wonders, one remarkable state Painted Hills

Part of the John Day Fossil Beds, the Painted Hills reveal a landscape unlike anywhere else in the state. Rolling hills striped with red, gold, black, and ochre tell a story millions of years in the making. Best seen in early morning or after rain, when the colours deepen and glow, the Painted Hills feel almost surreal proof of Oregon’s astonishing geological diversity.

Crater Lake National Park

Deep, impossibly blue, and profoundly still, Crater Lake National Park is one of Oregon’s most aweinspiring sights. Formed nearly 8,000 years ago by the collapse of a volcano, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States. Snow-dusted in winter and brilliantly blue in summer, the park offers scenic drives, hiking trails, boat tours, and night skies filled with stars.

Smith Rock

A dramatic playground of sheer basalt cliffs and deep river canyons, Smith Rock State Park is considered the birthplace of modern American sport climbing. Beyond climbing, visitors enjoy hiking, trail running, photography, and wildlife watching in a high desert setting framed by distant Cascade peaks. Smith Rock’s sculpted rock formations and golden light make it one of Oregon’s most striking landscapes.

Wallowa Mountains

Often called the “Alps of Oregon,” the Wallowa Mountains rise dramatically from the high desert of Eastern Oregon. This rugged, less-travelled region offers pristine lakes, wildflower-filled meadows, and vast wilderness within the Eagle Cap Wilderness Area. Ideal for hiking, backpacking, horseback riding, and quiet reflection, the Wallowas reward those seeking solitude and unspoiled beauty.

Scan to uncover a curated itinerary showcasing Oregon’s 7 Wonders


Fun in any season No matter the time of year, Oregon delivers unforgettable experiences shaped by nature’s changing moods. With diverse landscapes, a mild climate, and year-round activities, Oregon rewards travellers who visit in any season—and tempts many to return again and again.

Spring: Waterfalls, Wildflowers & Fresh Beginnings (March – May)

Autumn: Harvests, Colour & Quiet Beauty (September – November)

Summer: Coastlines, Peaks & Endless Adventure (June – August)

Winter: Snowy Escapes & Cosy Retreats (December – February)

Spring awakens Oregon in spectacular fashion. Snowmelt fuels thundering waterfalls in the Columbia River Gorge, wildflowers bloom across valleys and high desert plains, and forests burst into vibrant green. It’s an ideal season for hiking, cycling, and scenic drives, with fewer crowds and crisp, refreshing air. In cities like Portland, gardens, patios, and festivals come alive, making spring a perfect blend of nature and culture.

Summer showcases Oregon at its most expansive. Enjoy long, sun-filled days exploring the 363 miles of publicly accessible Pacific coastline, paddle alpine lakes, hike mountain trails, or venture into the sun-soaked high desert. Mount Hood offers hiking and even summer skiing, while rivers invite rafting and kayaking. Warm days, cool evenings, and lively outdoor dining make summer ideal for road trips, festivals, and classic outdoor adventure.

Autumn brings a golden calm to Oregon. Forests glow with fall colour, vineyards in regions like the Willamette Valley celebrate harvest season, and cooler temperatures create perfect conditions for hiking and scenic exploration. Coastal towns become quieter and more atmospheric, while food and wine experiences take centre stage. It’s a season for travellers who appreciate beauty, flavour, and a slower pace.

Winter transforms Oregon into a haven for snow lovers and serenity seekers alike. Skiing and snowboarding thrive on Mount Hood—home to North America’s only year-round ski season—while snowshoeing and cross-country skiing open up peaceful forest landscapes. Along the coast, dramatic winter storms create moody beauty, ideal for storm-watching and cosy fireside stays. Cities shine with cultural events, dining, and indoor attractions, offering balance between adventure and comfort.


A spotlight on winter in Oregon A season of snow, serenity & soul Winter reveals a quieter, more atmospheric side of Oregon—one defined by snow-draped mountains, misty coastlines, steaming hot springs, and the comforting glow of fireside lodges. For travellers seeking adventure balanced with relaxation, winter is one of Oregon’s most rewarding and underrated seasons.

A Playground for Winter Adventure

Oregon’s mountains come alive in winter, offering outstanding skiing and snowboarding, snowshoeing through silent forests, and cross-country trails winding beneath snow-laden pines. Mount Hood is the crown jewel, home to North America’s only year-round ski season and easily accessible from Portland. Beyond the slopes, winter hikers, photographers, and wildlife watchers are rewarded with crisp air, fewer crowds, and unforgettable alpine scenery.

An Iconic Winter Experience

No winter visit to Oregon is complete without a stay or visit to the legendary Timberline Lodge. Perched high on the slopes of Mount Hood, this National Historic Landmark is famed for its handcrafted interiors, towering stone fireplaces, and alpine setting. In winter, Timberline becomes pure magic—offering ski-in access, snowbound views, and one of the most atmospheric lodge experiences in North America.

Beyond the Snow

Winter in Oregon isn’t just about snow sports. Along the coast, dramatic storms roll in from the Pacific, creating a mesmerising spectacle known as storm watching—best enjoyed from a cosy beachfront inn. Inland, mineral-rich hot springs offer the ultimate contrast: soaking in warm, steamy pools surrounded by frosted landscapes or falling snow.

Cosy Stays & Fireside Comfort

As temperatures drop, Oregon’s lodges and retreats shine. Rustic mountain lodges, forest cabins, and boutique inns provide warm hospitality, crackling fireplaces, hearty local cuisine, and deep comfort after days spent outdoors. Winter is the perfect season to slow down, linger longer, and truly unwind.

Scan to uncover a thoughtfully curated Oregon winter itinerary


Crater Lake National Park Oregon’s crown jewel Deep, dazzling, and unforgettable, Crater Lake National Park is Oregon’s only national park—and one of the most awe-inspiring natural wonders in the United States. Formed nearly 8,000 years ago by the collapse of a massive volcano, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the country, famed for its extraordinary clarity and intense blue colour. Encircled by steep caldera walls and framed by evergreens and snow-capped peaks, it is a place that feels both powerful and serene.

A Landscape Like No Other

With no rivers flowing into or out of it, Crater Lake is fed entirely by rain and snowfall, creating remarkably pure water and breathtaking visibility. Scenic viewpoints around the rim reveal everchanging perspectives, while Wizard Island—rising from the lake’s centre—adds to the park’s dramatic beauty. In summer, hiking trails and boat tours invite exploration; in winter, heavy snowfall transforms the park into a pristine wonderland ideal for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

Easy to Reach, Worth the Journey

Despite its wild setting, Crater Lake is surprisingly accessible. The park is in southern Oregon, within comfortable driving distance of cities such as Medford and Bend and can be reached via wellmaintained highways. The iconic Rim Drive circles the lake, offering multiple viewpoints and pullouts that make it easy for visitors to experience the park’s highlights, even on a shorter visit.

Where to Stay

Visitors can stay within the park itself at the historic Crater Lake Lodge, perched dramatically on the rim and offering classic national park charm with unbeatable views. Additional lodging options, cabins, and campgrounds can be found just outside the park boundaries, providing a range of choices from rustic to comfortable. For those exploring more of the region, nearby towns offer welcoming bases for multi-day adventures.

Beyond the National Park

Crater Lake is just one highlight within Oregon’s vast protected landscape. The state is home to more than 360 state parks, ranging from rugged coastal headlands and towering waterfalls to desert canyons, forests, and historic sites. Together, these parks reflect Oregon’s commitment to preserving its natural beauty and making it accessible to all.


Ride the Oregon scenic bikeways For travellers who love to explore at their own pace, Oregon offers a cycling experience found nowhere else in the nation. Oregon is home to the only Scenic Bikeway program in the United States, featuring 14 officially designated Scenic Bikeways that highlight the state’s most breathtaking and diverse landscapes. From windswept coastal roads and river-carved gorges to fertile valleys, volcanic high desert, and mountain passes, Oregon’s Scenic Bikeways invite riders to experience the state in a more immersive and rewarding way.

Designed for the Journey

Each Scenic Bikeway is thoughtfully routed along quieter roads and purpose-built paths, selected for outstanding scenery, cultural interest, and riding quality. Clearly signed and well mapped, the routes make it easy to focus on the ride—taking in waterfalls, vineyards, forests, historic towns, and wide-open skies along the way. Whether tackling a gentle loop through rolling countryside or a challenging climb into alpine terrain, the emphasis is always on connection: to the landscape, the communities you pass through, and the simple pleasure of the ride.

Landscapes That Change with Every Mile

With 14 Scenic Bikeways spread across the state, no two rides feel the same. One day you may be cycling beside the Pacific Ocean, the next through quiet wine country or high desert plains framed by distant peaks. The variety allows travellers to build a cycling

journey that fits seamlessly into a wider Oregon adventure—combining biking with scenic drives, camping, coastal stays, or time in vibrant cities.

A State Made for Cycling

Oregon’s long-standing commitment to outdoor recreation and sustainable travel has made it one of the most bike-friendly destinations in the U.S. Welcoming towns, excellent local food and drink, diverse accommodation options, and access to natural attractions all enhance the experience beyond the saddle. With the nation’s only Scenic Bikeway program and 14 unforgettable routes to choose from, Oregon invites you to slow down, look around, and discover just how rewarding the journey can be—one scenic mile at a time.


Add more to your Oregon bucket list From wild coastlines and steaming hot springs to historic trails and unforgettable food, Oregon is a place where bucket-list dreams take shape. With landscapes that shift dramatically from region to region and experiences available year-round, Oregon invites you to explore, taste, soak, drive, and discover—your way.

Soak in Natural Hot Springs

Chase Waterfalls

Play in the Sand Dunes

Follow the Oregon Trail

Hidden among forests, mountains, and high desert landscapes, Oregon’s natural hot springs offer the perfect way to relax and reconnect with nature. From remote wilderness pools to developed soaking resorts, these mineral-rich waters are ideal after a day of hiking or skiing. Steaming pools surrounded by snow, pine forests, or desert skies create moments of pure, restorative calm.

The sweeping dunes of the Oregon Coast are unlike anywhere else in the country. The Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area stretch for miles, offering opportunities for hiking, sandboarding, horseback riding, and adrenaline-filled ATV adventures. Towering dunes meet the Pacific Ocean in a dramatic landscape that’s as thrilling as it is beautiful.

Oregon is home to more waterfalls than almost anywhere in the United States, many easily accessible and breathtaking year-round. The Columbia River Gorge alone boasts dozens, including iconic cascades tumbling through mossy cliffs and forested canyons. Whether viewed from scenic trails or roadside viewpoints, waterfall chasing is a mustdo Oregon experience.

Step back in time and trace the route of America’s westward pioneers along the historic Oregon Trail. Wagon ruts, interpretive centres, and preserved landmarks across the state tell stories of perseverance, hope, and discovery. It’s a powerful way to connect with Oregon’s past while exploring its wide-open landscapes.

Hit the Scenic Drives

Oregon has more designated scenic byways than any other U.S. state, making road trips a bucket-list experience in themselves. Wind through volcanic landscapes, follow rivers through deep canyons, or hug the coastline along U.S. Route 101. Every drive reveal changing scenery, charming towns, and countless photo-worthy stops.


Add more to your Oregon bucket list Discover Lighthouses

Perched on rocky cliffs and headlands, Oregon’s historic lighthouses are symbols of the state’s maritime heritage. From the towering Heceta Head Lighthouse to smaller coastal beacons, these landmarks offer stunning views, rich history, and some of the most photographed scenes in the state.

Eat & Drink Your Way Through Oregon

No Oregon bucket list is complete without indulging in its celebrated food and drink scene. From farmto-table dining and bustling farmers markets to craft breweries, artisan coffee, and more than 1,000 wineries, Oregon’s flavours reflect its landscapes. Cities like Portland lead the way with innovative cuisine, while wine regions such as the Willamette Valley showcase world-class pinot noir.

Start Checking It Off

Whether your bucket list includes soaking in hot springs, driving epic roads, exploring coastal icons, or tasting your way through the state, Oregon offers experiences that stay with you long after the journey ends.

So

— what’s on your Oregon bucket list?

Guided Outdoor Adventures

From wine tasting in scenic valleys to snowshoeing through winter forests, kayaking coastal waters to climbing high among the treetops, guided excursions offer an inspiring way to explore Oregon. Led by knowledgeable local experts, these experiences let you enjoy adventure with confidence—connecting you more deeply to the landscapes, wildlife, and outdoor spirit that define the state.

Scan the QR code to explore more about Oregon, discover inspiring itineraries, and connect with a Discover North America Travel Specialist to start planning your own bucket list journey.


Why choose Discover North America? Reputation and Quality

Discover North America is an independent UK tour operator specialising in tailor-made holidays and escorted tours to the USA and Canada. When you book with Discover North America, you can be assured of top-quality travel arrangements. We work closely with the state tourism offices and the industry’s top suppliers to bring you a wide choice of options to enhance your holiday experience, including rail, cruise lines, car-hire, airlines, escorted tours, motorhomes (RV’s), accommodation and experiences.

Passionate Travel Specialists

The travel specialists at Discover North America are 100% dedicated to their profession and have been selected for their strong passion for the USA and Canada. They all have first-hand knowledge of the destinations that you’ll be visiting, which have been gained from personal holidays, Industry training and familiarisation visits.

Personal Service

After your first interaction with us, you’ll be assigned your very own dedicated North American travel specialist who will remain your sole-point of contact throughout and is available 7 days a week (including evenings) to provide you with information and/ or answer any questions you may have. Trust us when we say that they’ll make you feel like you’re their only client!

Flexible Itineraries and Meticulous Holiday Planning

The Discover North America travel specialists are here to take the stress out of the holiday planning process. You can be as involved as you want, and you’re always in control. All of our holidays are tailor-made to your exact needs and tastes, and we will keep tweaking and adapting the itinerary until it exceeds your expectations.

100% Financially Secure

Book with confidence and security. As members of ABTA and ATOL, you will have complete peace of mind that all Discover North America holidays carry full financial protection and that every last detail is taken care of - allowing you to see the sights in style and comfort. Call 0800 246 1241 Email booking@discovernorthamerica.co.uk Website www.discovernorthamerica.co.uk Discover North America is operated under licence from Fred Olsen Travel Limited. Fred. Olsen Travel Ltd. Company Reg No. 2287241. Fred. Olsen House, 42 White House Road, Ipswich, IP1 5LL


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