MARCH + APRIL 2025
FOOD FESTIVALS FOR EVERY PALATE AAA TRAVEL DEALS & DISCOUNTS ARTS, CULTURE & ACTIVITIES
seaside is for
Choosing your 17 favorite flavors
And for playing one-dollar games of Fascination at the arcade. It’s for feeding all 10 seals at the aquarium, then going around the tilt-a-whirl a few dozen times. And that’s all before we even get into what you can do on our three miles of beach. So if you’re looking for an epic 24, 48 or 72 hours of fun, there’s absolutely no reason to wait until summer. 3, 2, 1. Let’s go!
COME AS YOU
MARCH + APRIL
FESTIVAL FLAVORS
Plan now to visit seasonal and thematic food events for every palate.
13 SMART TRAVEL
Spring break deals and tips for saving money at the gas pump. Find discounts and tools to guide your journeys.
21 ON THE ROAD
Find racing boats (and speedy crabs), plus the art of Claude Monet. Learn about a clambake that’s all about music.
29 WEEKENDER
Explore Lincoln City, Oregon, for miles of coastline, plus food and recreation inspired by the sea.
35 TICKET TO RIDE
Visit theme parks for Disneyland’s 70th anniversary and to support post-wildfire Southern California.
40 DISCOVER A NEW PDX
Imbued with light, 5,000 plants and new nonstop routes, Portland International Airport welcomes travelers from near and far.
44 DESTINATION ICELAND
Drive the Golden Circle to see the best of the country. From waterfalls to cultural centers, the island is host to some of the most photogenic and welcoming landscapes in the world.
©2025, Harry and David, LLC, Medford, OR, DBA Harry & David.
COUNTRY VILLAGE STORE
Visit our flagship store for gourmet food, sweet treats, fine wine, and gifts for all occasions.
DAILY 9AM–6PM 1314 Center Drive, Medford, Oregon 97501 541-864-2278 • HarryandDavid.com
BY OREGON MEDIA, LLC 974 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend, Oregon 97703 oregonmedia.com
PUBLISHERS
Heather Huston Johnson
Ross Johnson
EDITORIAL
Editor in Chief Cheryl Parton
Associate Editor Lee Lewis Husk
Custom Publications Editor Heidi Hausler
Staff Writer Siena Dorman
Copy Editor Stephanie Boyle Mays
DESIGN
Creative Director Kelly Alexander
Senior Graphic Designers Cali Clement, Jeremiah Crisp
Graphic Designer Libby Marsden
Print Coordinator Clarke Fine
SALES & MARKETING
Senior Account Executive Susan Crow
Senior Account Executive Ronnie Harrelson
Account Executive Bootsie Boddington
Account Executive Kim Page
Sales & Marketing Coordinator Allie Field
Client Specialist Gretchen Sortor
Director of Operations Heather Renee Wong
Circulation Manager Amara Spittler
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Carly Caramanna, Kim Cooper Findling, Michael C. Upton, Alex Pulaski
Subscription rate: AAA primary members, $2 (included in dues).
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Contents copyrighted ©2025 by AAA Oregon/Idaho. No part of Via may be reprinted without written permission.
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Live Free, Travel Easy
Your Stylish, Foldable, and Travel-Ready Mobility Products for Life on the Move
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Flat-Free Wheels
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SMART DECISIONS
There’s no doubt about it—life can be complicated at times. It’s estimated that the average adult makes about 35,000 decisions each day. Fortunately, you can always rely on expert advice from AAA to help simplify life’s journey. As the weather improves, many families tend to roam farther from home. And when adventure calls, it’s important to know that your house and belongings are safe. That’s why more AAA members are choosing AAA Smart Home Security.
With customized camera and sensor packages and a dedicated 24/7 Arizona-based monitoring team, AAA Smart Home Security gives you the freedom to travel with confidence. You can either install the system yourself or with the aid of a trained professional. For more information, please visit AAA.com/smarthome or call (844) 938-3256.
As you protect what matters most, you’ll also want to safeguard your financial future. Did you know that AAA members have access to free credit monitoring benefits through Experian? AAA members can also choose from two additional plans with a small monthly fee. I used the Essential plan for years and recently upgraded to the Complete plan which provides our highest level of protection. Visit AAA.com/idtheft to learn more and to select a monitoring plan that meets your needs.
Some of life’s most important decisions take place behind the wheel. According to new research by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, just 35% of survey respondents qualify as “Safe Drivers” based on their selfreported driving behavior. Most United States drivers admit to engaging in at least one risky activity on a regular basis. With warmer temperatures come faster speeds on America’s streets and highways. Please make safe driving your highest priority and always wear your seat belt. Remember, your driving choices have a profound influence on teens who will likely follow your example.
DIRECTORS + OFFICERS
chair Steven H. Corey pendleton
vice chair elizabetH J. Cawood eugene
president tim morgan portland
treasurer C.e. “win” FranCiS bend
April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month. As you prepare for another year of family vacations and weekend getaways, please eliminate the distractions—including your cell phone—and stay focused on the road. Delegate navigation and communication to a trusty copilot. Of course, it’s best to hit the road without breaking the bank. To conserve fuel, avoid peak traffic congestion and bundle your everyday errands where possible. Consider carpooling, taking transit, walking or bicycling. Being efficient is good for your budget and the planet. AAA membership is your passport for friendly automotive advice. With 7,000 AAA Approved Auto Repair facilities in North America to choose from, trained professionals are ready to help keep your car in excellent condition. For a shop near you, visit AAA.com/autorepair AAA is here for you. How are we doing? Please email me at President@AAAOregonIdaho.com or write to me at 600 SW Market St., Portland, OR 97201 or 7155 W. Denton St., Boise ID 83704.
Your fellow AAA member,
Tim Morgan, President and CEO
bradley J. Hart lake oswego
Karen HinSdale portland
randolpH l miller portland
patriCia C. Smullin medford
mary pat tHompSon boise
Kerry tymCHuK beaverton
gina walKer lake oswego
AAA DIRECTORY
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CALL (888) 422-2503 OR VISIT AAA.COM
CONNECT WITH US
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facebook.com/ AAAoregonidaho
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info.oregon.AAA.com/ via-magazine
ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
(800) AAA-HELP (800-222-4357)
MEMBERSHIP SERVICES (888) 422-2503
SERVICE CENTERS AAA.com/Locations
INSURANCE SERVICES
AAA.com/Insurance
Policyholders (866) AAA-INSURE (866-222-4678)
New sales (866) AAA-QUOTE (866-222-7868)
TRAVEL SERVICES
AAA.com/Travel (800) 529-3222
OREGON
Beaverton 8555 SW Apple Way
Bend 20350 Empire Blvd.
Clackamas 10365 SE Sunnyside Rd.
Coos Bay 1705 Ocean Blvd. SE
Corvallis 1836 NW Ninth St., Ste. 110
Eugene 983 Willagillespie Rd.
Grants Pass 1563 NE F St.
Hillsboro 7300 NE Butler St.
Lake Oswego 6 Centerpointe Dr.
Medford 1777 E. Barnett Rd.
Pendleton 248 SW Dorion Ave.
Portland 600 SW Market St.
Roseburg 3019 NW Stewart Pkwy.
Salem 2909 Ryan Dr. SE
Springfield/Gateway 939 Harlow Rd.
Warrenton/North Coast 153 S. Hwy. 101
IDAHO
Boise 7155 W. Denton St.
Idaho Falls 3418 S. 25th East
Meridian 2310 E. Overland Rd., Ste. 110
Nampa 16453 N. Marketplace Blvd.
Pocatello 1000 Pocatello Creek Rd., Ste. E5
Twin Falls 1239 Pole Line Rd., Ste. 315
{SMART TRAVEL}
BIG ADVENTURE ON SMALL GROUP TOURS
Small group travel has become a welcomed way to explore favorite destinations. Intimate tours, designed for fewer than 20 travelers, yield distinctive experiences. Modest-sized groups may dine in lesser-known restaurants, uncover secluded attractions and stay in boutique hotels that can’t accommodate larger tour cohorts. With the help of tour guides, pre-arranged sightseeing with transportation included follow wellcurated itineraries on immersive journeys and help create deeper connections between travelers. Contact a AAA Travel Agent to help find the perfect small-group adventure.
TIRE SERVICE
Regular tire service is essential for safe driving. AAA members receive free flat tire repair, inspections, air checks and tire rotations at Discount Tire. Buying new tires, AAA Members also enjoy a $10 discount per tire on "Better" or "Best" models. See AAA.com/DiscountTire.
SPRING BREAK SAVINGS
Spring break is just around the corner. Create lasting memories at your family's favorite theme park with with exclusive AAA member discounts allowing you to save on admission to Disney, Universal, Six Flags and more. AAA helps make your spring adventure unforgettable, without breaking the bank. See AAA.com/tickets.
COMPLIANCE CHECK
BE REAL ID READY
Mark your calendars! Starting May 7, 2025, you’ll need a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or identification card to fly within the United States or enter federal facilities. Created in 2005, the REAL ID Act set basic security standards for state-issued IDs to make travel and access to federal sites safer for everyone. Don’t get caught unprepared—visit DHS.gov/REAL-ID to learn what steps you can take to be ready to fly.
SKIP THE PLASTIC
A digital AAA membership card is a handy alternative in lieu of the traditional plastic version. Choose your preference, along with managing your account, by logging into your membership portal at AAA.com
TAXES MADE EASY
Tax season doesn’t have to be stressful. AAA’s discount partner, TaxAct®, allows AAA members to simplify their 2024 tax filings and take advantage of a 25% discount on state and federal filing. Learn more about stress-free tax filing at AAA.com/TaxAct .
NOT SO FOB-ULOUS
Modern key fobs pack advanced radio technology into a small package, allowing you to lock and unlock doors, open trunks and even start your car remotely. However, the convenience of these fobs comes with a hidden risk—they can drain your car’s battery if left too close to your vehicle. When stored nearby, the key fob and car communicate continuously, leaving you with the potential for a dead battery. To avoid this, keep your key fob more than 15 feet away from your car when you’re not driving.
MOBILE APP
Electric vehicle (EV) charging is simpler than ever. The typical home charger is known as Level 1, using a standard 120-volt outlet and adds 3-5 miles of range each hour, while Level 2 chargers provide 20-30 miles per hour. For truly fast charging, Level 3, or DC Fast Chargers, bring your battery to an 80% charge in just under 30 minutes. AAA now offers DC Fast Charging at nine Oregon/Idaho Service Centers. EV battery health can be protected by charging your battery within the 20-80% range—this reduces strain on your battery. Remember that range estimates can always vary. Warm or cold weather affects estimates, as well as your use of features such as Eco Mode. Avoid dropping below the 20% range estimate to ease worries and to preserve battery longevity. There are also helpful apps that allow you to plan road trips around charging stations. Learn more and find out what EV charging discounts are available to you at AAA.com/charge
The AAA Mobile App allows access to trusted AAA resources wherever you go. App travel tools include the TripTik® Travel Planner, which maps you to nearby AAA Approved and Diamond Rated hotels, restaurants and you can request roadside assistance with the tap of a button. Learn more about keeping AAA at your fingertips and how to download the app at AAA.com/mobile
LEARN MORE
TOOLS
2 WAYS TO SAVE AT THE PUMP
USE A LOVE'S DISCOUNT
Do you have a road trip in the works? AAA members can save on every gallon of gas and auto-diesel at Love’s travel stops. Available at Love’s locations in 40 states, the discount is found by using the Love’s Connect App. Map out your savings at AAA.com/Loves
TRAVEL RESOURCES
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
REDUCE GAS MILEAGE
1. Avoid rapid acceleration and hard braking. A steady speed puts less strain on an engine.
2. Remove heavy loads as excess weight uses more fuel.
3. Maintain proper tire pressure. Under inflation causes resistance against rolling and is more work for an engine.
Compact yet detailed, the bestselling PopOut® city maps detail destinations from Paris to New York City, making them perfect for travelers looking to navigate like an expert. These self-folding maps conveniently fit in your pocket or bag, offering extensive city coverage, visitor highlights and detailed transit maps. Find them at your local AAA Service Center. See AAA.com/locations .
PASSWORD MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS
Choosing and managing passwords can be overwhelming. Studies show the average person keeps track of nearly 40 passwords, from social media to banking codes. This often leads to reusing or choosing easy-to-remember passwords, leaving personal data vulnerable to hackers. A password manager is an ideal solution. This tool creates strong, randomly generated passwords and keeps them both secure and organized. No more relying on memory or creating risky shortcuts. AAA members can strengthen their protection and enjoy peace of mind with complimentary identity theft monitoring from ProtectMyID. See AAA.com/idtheft.
TIME SAVER
TRAVEL TIPS: SKIP THE RENTAL COUNTER
Let your next car rental experience be the quickest one yet. With Hertz Gold Plus Rewards®, you can enjoy expedited service by heading straight to your car at select Hertz locations and even pick a preferred vehicle from the Gold Choice™ area at no extra cost. Plus, you can earn points toward free rental days and upgrades. AAA members receive exclusive rental discounts. See AAA.com/HertzGold.
AAA members enjoy discounts and travel planning support on domestic and international travel, from cruise vacations to European tours and family destination travel packages. See AAA.com/viatravel.
NORDIC CAPITALS UNVEILED
Scandinavia and the Baltics
Rich history and scenic gems of Northern Europe await on this Holland America 14-day cruise. Departing from Rotterdam, Netherlands, this journey takes you to cultural hubs such as Oslo, Berlin and Tallinn, as well as the innovative and design-forward Helsinki, and Stockholm’s archipelago. Fairy-tale Copenhagen and the maritime culture of Hamburg round out this voyage where fascinating cities and stunning landscapes meet scenic cruising. From $2,504 per person
TRAVEL DEALS
DANUBE CRUISE
A Journey Through Southeast Europe
Explore the Danube River on a seven-night cruise with AmaWaterways. Explore Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria and Romania. Visit medieval towns, bike through Belgrade’s historic and romantic Kalemegdan Park and marvel at the Danube’s Iron Gates gorge. You'll enjoy centuries-old wines in the Croatian countryside and discover history, culture and natural beauty along this memorable route of Europe. From $3,639 per person .
ITALY’S TIMELESS TREASURES
All-Encompassing Italian Tour
Uncover the essence of Italy on this 14-day in-depth journey with Tauck, featuring after-hours visits to the Vatican museums and Sistine Chapel. Learn about the history of Pompeii from a local expert, take in the picture-perfect Amalfi Coast and admire the world famous art and architecture at Florence’s Uffizi Galleries. You’ll be treated to private wine tastings and the charm of Italy’s art, history and culinary legacy for the Italian excursion of a lifetime. From $10,890 per person.
MAJESTIC RAILWAYS OF THE ROCKIES
Banff and Beyond
Discover the beauty of the Canadian Rockies on a nineday train journey with Rocky Mountaineer. See dramatic alpine scenery along two routes: the First Passage to the West and Journey through the Clouds. Stay in Jasper and Banff, soak in highlights such as Icefields Parkway and visits to mountain villages. Departing from and returning to Vancouver, B.C., this luxury trip showcases natural beauty with the ease of train travel. From $4,490 per person.
SOUTH PACIFIC ESCAPE
Australia and Island Getaways
Cast off on a nine-night getaway with Royal Caribbean to explore the South Pacific and Australia’s beauty. Depart from Sydney after seeing the city’s landmarks, then dive into the culture and intrigue of Vanuatu's Port Vila and Mystery Island. Experience Nouméa, New Caledonia. Relax during peaceful sea days and return to Sydney, rounding out your adventure with surf lessons at Bondi Beach or an exciting tour to the Great Barrier Reef. From $1,223 per person.
{ON THE ROAD}
MONET’S “WATERLILIES” IN PORTLAND
A masterpiece of Portland Art Museum’s permanent collection, Claude Monet’s “Waterlilies” is the subject of a stunning restoration celebration. From March 1 to August 17, 2025, “Floating Worlds at Giverny: Portland’s Waterlilies Resurfaces,” showcases the renowned Monet canvas, painted in 1914-15, now free of synthetic resin varnish applied in 1959. The varnish dulled the painting’s colors and altered the natural patterns Monet captured in the water’s reflections. Alongside “Waterlilies,” vistors will find Japanese prints that influenced the Impressionist movement and contemporary photographs of Monet’s Giverny gardens in France, and Portland’s Japanese gardens. Visitors will see “Waterlilies” as Monet intended, with the painting’s colorful floating blooms brought back to their original state. See portlandartmuseum.org
PUCCINI IN PORTLAND
Portland State University’s award-winning opera program presents two one-act performances by Italian composer Giacomo Puccini, with libretto by Giovacchino Forzano. “Suor Angelica,” a story of loss and maternal devotion, and “Gianni Schicchi,” Puccini’s only comedy, will be sung in Italian by a chorus of students directed by Dan Wallace Miller. The show runs April 18-27 at Lincoln Performance Hall on the Portland State University campus. For more information, see portlandstate.universitytickets.com
FESTIVAL
Don’t be fooled by the South Coast Clambake Music Festival name—this extravaganza is all about music, not seafood. The term “clambake” was a term used for jam sessions of the ‘40s and ‘50s. The Coos Bay festival has been a celebration of sound, dance and music for nearly 30 years. From March 13-16, 2025, The Mill Casino hosts performances by bands from aross the West, in genres spanning from early rock ‘n roll, jazz, swing, Zydeco and big band to blues. See clambakemusic.com
IDAHO ARTISTRY IN WOOD SHOW
During the 15th annual Idaho Artistry in Wood Show, woodworking is the star. Drawing more than 1,000 attendees each year at Jack’s Urban Meeting Place (JUMP) in Boise, Idaho, the showcase highlights hundreds of wood artworks created throughout the region. On March 29-30, 2025, visitors will enjoy demonstrations, a judged competition and more. See idahoartistryinwood.org
FINE ART
“HECTOR DIONICIO MENDOZA: GEOGRAPHIES OF IDENTITY” AT
THE BOISE ART MUSEUM
Now through April 20, 2025, the Boise Art Museum is showcasing the multimedia exhibit “Hector Dionicio Mendoza: Geographies of Identity,” an an autobiographical collection of multimedia art pieces which celebrate Mendoza’s Mexican heritage. Incorporating materials such as cardboard boxes, cinder blocks and natural objects, the works express the influence of the artist’s grandfather who was a curandero (a traditional healer) and Mendoza’s Indigenous Purépecha roots. See boiseartmuseum.org
THRILLS
RACE OF THE CRABS
Watch Dungeness crabs skitter across a finish line at the 40th Anniversary of the Garibaldi Crab Races, March 8-9, 2025, at the Old Mill in Garibaldi, Oregon. Teams from across the country compete for prizes, and attendees enjoy Tillamook county libations and seafood, including specialty crab meals. See tillamookcoast.com .
41ST ANNUAL SALMON RIVER JET BOAT RACE
Watch as the Salmon River, known as the “River of No Return,” transforms into a natural race course at the Salmon River Jet Boat Race, held April 18-20, 2025, in Riggins, Idaho. The weekend is filled with two thrilling days of racing, a boat show, community BBQ, fireworks and an awards banquet to celebrate racers who take boats to speeds of close to 100 mph. See rigginsidaho.com/events
Festivals in
BLOOM
Plant the seeds now to taste flavors of summer’s bounty at food festivals throughout Oregon and Idaho. By uplifting regional traditions, or amplifying the flavor of bespoke bounties, these gatherings bring together the best of local producers. Choose a location and long weekend to become a contemporary hunter gatherer: Bring a shopping bag to fill with foods, libations or art and an empty stomach to
Oregon
MARCH 1-2
Seafood & Wine Festival, Portland
See pdxseafoodandwinefestival.com
MARCH 7-9
Oregon Chocolate Festival, Ashland
See oregonchocolatefestival.com
APRIL 11-13
Pear Blossom Festival, Medford
See pearblossomparade.org
APRIL 25-27
Northwest Cherry Festival, The Dalles
See thedalleschamber.com
APRIL 26-27
Oregon Cheese Festival, Ce
See oregoncheesefestival.com.
fill with regional specialties such as crab a the Newport Seafood & Wine Festival. “So much Dungeness crab is harvested and processed locally that it’s a vital part of our economy and a big part of Newport’s identity," said Maggie Conrad, the festival's event director. Here’s a starter course of some of the food festivals taking place this spring and summer that celebrate the fieldfound abundance in Oregon and Idaho.
Idaho
JUNE 15
Silverton Hills Strawberry Festival
See homerdavenport.com
AUGUST 8-10
Elephant Garlic Festival, North Plains
See funstinks.com
AUGUST 25-27
Crab, Seafood & Wine Festival, Astoria/Warrenton
See astoriacrabfest.com
SAVE THE DATE! FEBRUARY 2026
Newport Seafood & Wine Festival
See newportchamber.org
AUGUST 1-3
Taste of Coeur d’Alene
See panhandlekiwanis.org.
AUGUST 9
Boise Soul Food Festival
See boisesoulfood.org
AUGUST 15-17
Wallace Huckleberry Festival
See wallacehuckfest.com.
SAVE THE DATE: JANUARY 2026
Mac & Cheese Festival, Coeur d’Alene
See cdadowntown.com.
Rediscover the open road with Hertz + AAA
AAA members: Take back your time this spring and hit the road fast with Hertz. Save up to 20% on base rates, plus get $30 off weekly rentals.* Just include your AAA Club Discount Code (CDP# 177) and PC 211634 when you book.
Not a Hertz Gold Plus Rewards® member? Join now to skip the counter and enjoy 1 FREE rental day as a AAA member.1 Enroll for free: AAA.com/Hertzgold
Call: 800-654-3080 | Click: AAA.com/hertz | Visit: Your local AAA branch
*Up to 20% discount will vary depending on location, date, length of rental, car class, & other factors. $30 on a weekly rental base rate, minimum 5 days. Discounts apply to Pay Later base rate. Taxes, fees, & options excluded. Promotion Code 211634 and AAA CDP# 177 must be provided at time of reservation for full offer discounts. This offer is available at participating Hertz locations in the US, Canada, & Puerto Rico. Age, driver, credit, & qualifying rate restrictions for the renting location apply. Advance reservation required. Offer not valid and rate change or additional fees may apply in the event of reservation modification, early / late vehicle return or if not returning vehicle to renting location. Valid on all car classes except large SUVs, minivans, & Dream. Offer has no cash value, and may not be used with other discounts, promotions, or special rates. Valid for vehicle pickups through 12/31/2025. Subject to availability, blackout periods, & additional restrictions. At the time of rental, present your AAA membership card for identification.
1The 1 free day rental offer is an exclusive offer for AAA members who enroll at AAA.com/hertzgold. Valid for new Hertz Gold Plus Rewards® (HGPR) members only. Free rental day will be awarded in the form of 950 Gold Plus Rewards points after the member’s first paid Gold rental. Free day excludes taxes, fees, & options. © 2024 Hertz System, Inc. All rights reserved. CS 1124081
A Coastline for All
LINCOLN CITY’S CASUAL SPIRIT OFFERS NATURE, CULTURE AND ADVENTURES BY THE SEA
WRITTEN BY KIM COOPER FINDLING
incoln City’s boosters once championed their destination as “seven miles of smiles.” While the marketing for this central Oregon Coast city has evolved, the happy, welcoming vibe remains. A half-dozen communities were incorporated in 1965 into one long coastal city with plenty of oceanfront lodging, outdoor recreation, shopping, dining and entertainment—the whole package to entice families back year after year. Positioned a convenient hour’s drive from the state capitol, Salem, Lincoln City offers an unmatched and uninterrupted stretch of sandy beach, an easygoing attitude and plenty of fun for all ages.
Cascade Head
Outdoors
As the location of two rivers, a lake, a marine reserve, many trails and Oregon’s only UNESCO Biosphere Region, Lincoln City is where the outdoors reign supreme. Take in scenic beauty on a walk along 7 miles of coastline in search of a glass float made by local artisans as part of the Finders Keepers program, or tag along with a local expert on a variety of guided outdoor tours called Exploriences such as the Biosphere Explorience, a naturalist-led journey through the Cascade Head Biosphere Region. The walk-and-talk interprets the unique flora, fauna and geology of the area, the revolutionary conservation efforts on the Salmon River and the history of the Nechesne peoples, the first inhabitants of the land.
Take a self-guided hike on the Lower Cascade Head Trail or one of eight open space trails in town, including the Knoll which leads to sweeping views of the community and the Pacific Ocean. In the Taft District, visit the new Schooner Creek Discovery Park, featuring the Oregon Coast's first inclusive and accessible playground. Interested in stargazing? Lincoln City benefits from less light pollution than similar-sized cities on the coast and is a peaceful place to take in the majesty of the night sky. Visit on the night of March 14 to see the lunar eclipse or during International Dark Sky Week April 21-28 to enjoy interpretive programs offered by Central Coast Friends of the Night Sky.
Culture
Lincoln City was the location of the Coast Reservation, where tribes from all over Western Oregon were relocated
CLOCKWISE: A Biosphere Explorience, Lincoln City Kite Festival, pizza at Beachcrest Brewing, the Poppy sculpture, a glass float from the Finders Keepers program.
beginning in 1855. The Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians continue to steward this place, as well as present tribal culture and entertainment at Chinook Winds Casino Resort. Catch shows and live music at the casino or at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, which also interprets the history and ongoing contributions of the Siletz tribe. Spring break brings the family-friendly Festival of Illusions to the Cultural Center from March 23-30; while you’re there, stand under the towering figure of Poppy, a stainless steel beast installed as public art in the plaza, and a stop on the Lincoln City Art Trail. Also on the art trail is the new mural, “The Lincoln City Kite Festival,” with an illustration reimagining Oregon as a magical place where whales and jellyfish fly. At the North Lincoln City Historical Museum, peruse the “25 Years of Finders Keepers” exhibit in celebration of the local glass art program’s silver anniversary.
Eats
Following the Tap and Brew Trail is a solid way to kick off a food and beverage tour of Lincoln City, with stops at Beachcrest Brewing, Gilgamesh Brewing-The Coast, and the Lighthouse Pub—the third McMenamins property established in 1986, and the first brewpub on the Oregon Coast. Pelican Brewing on Siletz Bay is worth a trip just for the view; look for wildlife galore to emerge while the sun sets spectacularly over the estuary, including the eponymous pelican. For fine dining, visit the Rogue River Steakhouse at the casino. Kyllo’s, perched in the center of town over
the D River (once lauded as the world’s shortest), delivers with its Cioppino Bowl, chock full of clams, salmon and calamari; its fresh cocktails also hit the spot—try the Original House Margarita.
In the morning, grab a cup of fresh roasted brew at Left Coast Coffee in the Nelscott District and wander to the beach for a glimpse of Joe the Sea Lion (he’s a statue). Breakfast at the Otis Café is worth the wait— once located in the outlying community of Otis, the longtime locals' favorite moved into town after suffering a devastating fire. The bread is homemade, so is the pie, the portions are huge, and the service is just how you remember your favorite diner from when you were a kid.
Shopping
The Oceanlake District offers the best bet for walkable shopping. Stop in at Prehistoric for rocks, gemstones and collectibles, and to visit the resident T. Rex. Bob’s Beach Books is packed with vacation reads; next door, Output Records presents music and gifts with a retro vibe. In the Taft district, drop in at the Lincoln City Glass Center,
where visitors purchase a glass float (or make their own) as well as find other custom glass art treasures. Venture to the Lincoln City Outlets for national brands including Columbia, Coach and The North Face, as well as local shops such as Scout Northwest Trading Co. to find themed gifts. There’s a good chance you’ll leave with something bearing the likeness of Sasquatch.
Stay
Lincoln City is home to a wide variety of lodgings, from hotels to short-term rentals that suit any size group. Book a room at The Coho Oceanfront Lodge, where every room has an ocean view, and its outdoor firepits are a nighttime gathering place. Pet-friendly lodging can be found at Looking Glass Inn, a charming Cape Cod style getaway on Siletz Bay. South of Lincoln City is Salishan Coastal Lodge, which has beckoned guests since 1965. Here, lodging is rustic-meets-luxury, tucked in the forest with views of the sea. Fall asleep with trees towering overhead and the sounds of ocean waves splashing into your dreams.
LEFT: Lincoln City Glass Center RIGHT: Coho Oceanfront Lodge
Time to Ride
Visit Southern California theme parks for innovations and a 70th anniversary celebration
WRITTEN BY CARLY CARAMANNA
For theme park lovers, no place compares to Southern California. There’s no better time to plan a trip to these magical places, with some new rides and exciting events on tap in 2025, including Disneyland’s 70th anniversary celebration. Plus, after devastating wildfires in the region, a visit to Disneyland, Universal Studios or Knott’s Berry Farm provides an optimistic viewpoint during challenging times.
DISNEYLAND
There’s a palpable sense of wonder when you stroll down Main Street, U.S.A., at Disneyland Park. That might be because Walt Disney himself walked those very steps. Where there were once sprawling orange groves in Anaheim, now sits the leader in theme park innovation. While the park has been replicated in various versions around the globe, there’s nothing like the original.
Disneyland Resort is much more than its two parks—Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure Park. It’s also home to three on-site resorts (Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel & Spa, Disneyland Hotel and Pixar Place Hotel) and Downtown Disney, an entertainment, shopping and retail district. Unlike Walt Disney World, Florida, Disneyland is more compact in size, with walkable distances between each feature.
The “Happiest Place on Earth” oozes nostalgia but it’s far from being stuck in time, and it continues to introduce boundary-pushing attractions. Here, you’ll find all the classic rides that demonstrate Disney’s signature mastery in storytelling, such as Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Pirates of the Caribbean and Space Mountain. Its newer attractions have redefined the industry, like those within the Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge. Dining is an attraction in itself. There are iconic snacks, such as Dole Whip and hand-dipped corn dogs, alongside elevated eats at the California cuisine-focused Napa Rose restaurant within the Grand Californian Hotel.
New to Disneyland, Tiana’s Bayou Adventure is a log-flume-style boat ride that continues the story of the beloved Walt Disney Animation Studios film, “The Princess and the Frog,” with state-of-the-art technology. Set to open in May, “Walt Disney—A Magical Life” is a new production that will honor the entertainment giant’s legacy and feature a speaking, lifelike Audio-Animatronic of Walt Disney created by Walt Disney Imagineering.
All year, Disneyland will celebrate its 70th anniversary. Visitors will find festive decor and entertainment, including the return of the dazzling “Paint the Night” parade, with more than a million LED lights. An all-new nighttime spectacular event,
Dole Whip is a signature frozen dessert at Disneyland.
Star Wars Land
Find magic, or a parade, along Main Street, U.S.A.
World of Color Happiness! will also debut, inspired by Walt Disney’s opening day park dedication in 1955. Be on the lookout for a special anniversary medallion on the Sleeping Beauty Castle.
Seasonal events are a hallmark of the resort, and its top two are worth planning a trip around.
Foodies won’t want to miss the acclaimed Disney California Adventure Park Food & Wine Festival, held February 28-April 21, 2025. Halloween Time runs August 22-October 31, 2025, while the Holidays at Disneyland Resort brings merriment to the entire park November 14-January 7, 2026.
You’ll need at least three days to get a good taste of the resort. With each park requiring separate admission, the best way to see it all is with a Park Hopper ticket which allows guests to move freely
between parks. Lightning Lane Multi Pass, a paid add-on service, maximizes time, offering expedited entrance to most attractions and shows. Disneyland runs seasonal ticket and hotel offers year-round, including a special hotel promotion for the 70th anniversary with up to 30% off accommodations.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS HOLLYWOOD
In the center of Los Angeles, Universal Studios Hollywood is one of a kind with its connection to a working movie and television lot. What began as a studio tram tour in 1964 has evolved into one of the most popular theme parks in the country. The tram tour is still in operation today, offering riders a behind-the-scenes look at current productions and iconic filming locations, including those from “Psycho” and “Jaws.”
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure
Attractions here are inspired by the biggest blockbusters of the motion picture era, putting guests smack dab in the middle of the action. In The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Muggles can sip on real Butterbeer, take a stroll through Hogsmeade and nibble on traditional English delicacies. The park expansion of Super Nintendo World brings the colorful world of the Mushroom Kingdom to life through immersive entertainment, characters and its flagship attraction, Mario Kart: Bowser’s Challenge. There’s a little something for everyone, including The Secret Life of Pets: Off The Leash, a family-friendly dark ride attraction.
Seasonal events shine, such as Halloween Horror Nights, a celebration of popular horror franchises with
walk-through haunted houses, scare zones and live entertainment. New in 2025, Universal Studios has introduced Fan Fest Nights, after-hours events with themed experiences from favorite film and fantasy movies, including “Back to the Future.”
Visitors can get a good sense of the park with a one-day visit—its compact nature negates the need for rigorous preplanning. The park’s mobile app is the ultimate resource for the most up-to-date show times, wait times and more. To take full advantage of a visit, Express Pass is an add-on that can prove invaluable during especially busy times by granting expedited access to the park’s most popular rides and shows.
TOP LEFT: Universal Studios
TOP RIGHT: Calico River Rapids Bear and Riders THIS: Super Nintendo World
KNOTT’S BERRY FARM
One of the country’s very first themed amusement parks began as a working berry farm. Knott’s Berry Farm’s evolution into a theme park can be attributed to Walter Knott, with a nod to his wife, Cordelia. Mrs. Knott’s famous fried chicken and boysenberry pie were so popular they drew unprecedented crowds to her restaurant. It was necessary to build attractions to entertain the hungry hopefuls as they waited.
More than 100 years later, Mrs. Knott’s Fried Chicken Restaurant still welcomes guests—and it’s the centerpiece of the theme park. The heart of the park, Ghost Town, is a replica of an 1880s Old Western town with captivating entertainment and much to explore. Thrill seekers will find some of the best roller coasters in the region while families will enjoy the adorable Camp Snoopy.
Food remains a vibrant part of the experience (try the boysenberry soft serve). A visit during spring’s annual Boysenberry Festival, held from March 28-April 27, 2025, adds dozens of delicious berry-inspired dishes to menus. Knott’s Scary Farm, the world’s first theme park horror event, is a terrifying rite of passage for spooky enthusiasts. To make any visit an all-encompassing experience, just steps from the park is Knott’s Hotel, which recently underwent a multi-million-dollar reimagination. Visitors can stay and play at these iconic Southern California theme parks.
As an authoritative voice in theme parks, Carly Caramanna has been featured on NPR and MSN, and she serves as a USA Today 10Best expert. Her work can be seen in Cosmopolitan, Travel + Leisure, Food & Wine and more.
Calico Mine Ride
Fly PDX
An updated terminal and new routes provide expanded traveler options
WRITTEN BY ALEX PULASKI
Everyone—and just about everything—is looking up at Portland International Airport. It’s hard not to stare skyward, mesmerized by the wavy lattice roof that defines part one of a two-phase makeover for Oregon’s transportation hub. The roof’s immense scale at 400,000 square feet, much of it locally sourced Douglas fir, dominates the four-year,
$2 billion renovation unveiled August 14. A second phase began the next day and is expected to run through early 2026. Meanwhile, 22 local shops and restaurants are open in an indoor space reminiscent of the outdoors, featuring abundant greenery and nearly 50 skylights.
At the same time as its renovation, PDX has continued to expand its reach for flyers. The airport announced more than a dozen nonstop destinations that may become available in 2025, including new routes to New Orleans, Nashville, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Flint, Michigan.
With those, Oregon and southwest Washington travelers now have a vast choice of nonstop destinations to more than 60 domestic and 11 international locations. Along with SeattleTacoma International Airport, PDX is an oft-used hub for travelers headed to Alaska, Mexico, Hawaii and beyond.
The Nonstop Newcomers
Visiting the Big Easy just got a whole lot easier from Portland, with Alaska Airlines starting seasonal New Orleans nonstops in January 2025. Mardi Gras falls on March 4 this year, but crowds pack Bourbon Street nightly. All around, the smells of frying fish and oysters compete for sensory attention with the sounds of music drifting from doorways.
On a similar note, Nashville (on Alaska Airlines since March 2024) offers an incredible mix of Southern cooking, such as barbecue or spicy chicken, and world-class music. Stop in at the Grand Ole Opry or the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Southwest Airlines has announced plans for new red-eye PDX-to-Baltimore service to start in June 2025. Budget carrier Allegiant Air also recently announced it will open up three Midwest destinations from PDX in May 2025: Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Flint.
Best of the West
Whether it’s pool-hopping and high-end shopping in Las Vegas, a couple of winter rounds of golf in Palm Springs or brisket and live music in Austin, PDX is the gateway to a packed long weekend escape.
One ideal winter getaway is Phoenix and its environs, less than a three-hour flight from PDX. Hang out poolside at Mountain Shadows Resort Scottsdale, hike nearby Camelback Mountain or Quartz Ridge Trail and see wonders from the Sonoran Desert (and beyond) at the Desert Botanical Garden.
Hawaii, Canada and Alaska
PDX really shines with its nonstop reach to the 50th state, but most Canada and Alaska destinations require a transfer through Seattle. The Canadian nonstop exceptions are Vancouver, B.C., and Calgary, Alberta. Travelers can wake up any given day in Portland and cast a fishing line in Anchorage or feel Maui’s golden sand under foot before sunset.
Like Maui, the islands of Oahu and Hawaii are year-round nonstop destinations, but service to Kauai has been cut back and is now seasonal. On another note, Alaska Airlines completed its purchase of Hawaiian Airlines in September, but for now, the carriers will continue to be run as separate brands.
East of the Rockies
Portland’s most frequent nonstop flights eastward are to the much-traveled Midwest and East Coast urban centers of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Each of those destinations offers exceptional dining, museums and shopping. Alaska Airlines added a seasonal nonstop to Miami in late 2023, easing travel for Caribbean cruise passengers. Alaska’s Sunshine State connections include year-round nonstops to Orlando and seasonal service to Fort Lauderdale.
International Flights to Europe, Canada and Mexico
Some of the marquee nonstop international routes are seasonal, such as Frankfurt, Germany; Reykjavik, Iceland or Cancun, Mexico. But Amsterdam and London are each year-round destinations, making it possible for travelers to consider lower-cost, off-season explorations of Van Gogh’s work at the Van Gogh Museum or Turner’s dreamy seascapes at the Tate Gallery.
Allison Ferré, the Port of Portland’s media relations manager, said PDX is constantly evolving to meet customer demand. Curtain walls hint at continuing construction in Phase 2 which will add post-security shops and exit lanes.
By creating a more open terminal layout, Ferré said, the port expects to be able to adapt better to changing demand over coming years. Amid all the changes, there remain some familiar touches, including a handful of swatches of the original 1988 teal carpet, in a nod to traveler preferences and the airport’s longtime popularity. “When we asked people what we should change during master planning, they said, ‘Nothing— keep it the same,’” Ferré said.
To blend the new with the familiar, dozens of trees and about 5,000 shrubs have been placed throughout the renovated terminal, creating harmony with nature and nurturing ties with the Pacific Northwest.
Alex Pulaski is a freelance travel writer and former travel editor at The Oregonian . He writes for The Wall Street Journal, New York Times and other publications across the country.
PHOTO PORT OF PORTLAND, EMA PETER
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Iceland’s natural beauty is legendary. One of the easiest ways to experience the North Atlantic island’s most popular—and some lesser-known—spots is to drive the Golden Circle, a route that navigates approximately 155 miles of South Iceland after starting from the nation’s capital, Reykjavik. The road is passable year-round; in spring the roadsides pop with buttercups, Iceland poppies and white and yellow mountain avens—Iceland’s national flower—nestled between ancient lava fields.
MORNING STOP IN HVERAGERÐI
Heading out of Reykjavik on Route 1, the Ring Road circumnavigates the entire island, but for this trip, the wellmaintained highway serves as stage one. Twenty miles into the drive after leaving the capital, STEM enthusiasts delight in a stop at The Geothermal Exhibition to learn about Iceland’s natural power source. The exhibit at Hellisheiði Power Station puts geothermal power on display and provides insight into the future of global energy.
The quaint town of Hveragerði is an early stop to get your toes wet—literally—with Icelandic culture. Its Geothermal Park is a
Majestic landscape of Goð afoss waterfall
Iceland’s Golden Circle
The island’s most famous road leads to natural wonders, scenic views and quaint towns
WRITTEN BY MICHAEL C. UPTON
small hot spring area in the middle of town that allows visitors to relax in the warm water, boil an egg in hotter water or witness a small geyser erupting approximately every 20 minutes. The town’s proximity to geothermal heat sources makes it a haven of greenhouses and a delight for travelers with green thumbs. Before getting back onto Route 1, travelers can stock up on supplies at Sunnumörk shopping mall with a grocery store, bakery and a small welcome center where visitors peer through a glass top floor to see Eurasian and North American tectonic plates divide.
SELFOSS
Iceland’s fastest-growing and third-largest city outside of the capital region is a perfect layover for those who have plenty of time. A hub of Iceland’s dairy production, Selfoss maintains history at The Old Dairy Food Hall, home to Skyrland, an interactive museum dedicated to Iceland’s luxurious yogurt. New Old Town is part of the city’s long-range development plan for tourist-friendly shopping. The Fischersetur Selfossi museum is dedicated to the life of chess champion Bobby Fischer.
Iceland’s capital, Reykjavik
Departing Selfoss, a short drive on Route 35 leads to Ölfusá Overlook. Travelers will enjoy an expansive view of the Sog and Ölfusá river valley, and Icelandic horses graze near the stop. These purebreds date to the 10th century and are world renowned for their “flying pace,” a fifth gear allowing them to reach up to 30 m.p.h.
KERIÐ CRATER
It is a short drive from Ölfusá Overlook to Kerið, a volcanic crater lake in Iceland’s Western Volcanic Zone. One of the youngest of the surrounding volcanic features at age 6,500 years, Kerið is 180 feet deep and 560 feet wide. Trails allow fee-paying visitors to walk the rim of the red volcanic rock and trek down to the aquamarine-colored water below.
WATERFALLING
Chasing waterfalls is popular with visitors, and the Golden Circle is home to dozens of easily accessible water features. Continuing along Route 35 leads to the sometimes overlooked Faxafoss where the short and wide waterfall doubles as a popular spot among salmon fishers.
A quick detour south on Routes 358 and 30 leads to Brúarhlöð, a canyon of unique rock formations worth
exploring for an hour or so. Farther up Hvítá River stands the mighty Gullfoss, a two-tiered waterfall that creates rainbows visible on sunny days. Multiple footpaths worn by visitors make this site easily accessible, and it is one of the best places to snap scenic photos with a background of thousands of purple- and pink-hued lupine blooms in June and July.
WHERE WATER MEETS HEAT
Gullfoss is the heart of the Golden Circle. North and east are glaciers and seasonally passable roads in the backcountry. South leads to the coast dotted with iconic basalt columns and black beaches. West is where water meets heat.
The Icelandic word geysir means “to gush or rage.” At Geysir and Strokkur, the raging water attracts millions of tourists each year. Geysir has has remained dormant since 2016, but Strokkur blasts a 50-foot column of steam and 200-degree water approximately every 10 minutes.
Geysir Centre serves as a stop for travelers and bus tours, offering on-site hotels, restrooms, a full-service restaurant and grab-and-go meals, plus ample parking for those who want to catch a glimpse of a water eruption.
BATHE AT LAUGARVATN FONTANA
A tradition found at this geothermal bath located 18 miles west of the geysers involves earth-baked Icelandic rye bread. Watch workers bake the dough for 24 hours in steaming, black loam. Guests sample the finished product with a slice of smoked fish.
General admission to the warm bath and sauna rooms includes use of a changing area, shower and towels, and a locker. Adventurous souls plunge from the pier into a refreshing glacier-fed lake on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn.
THINGVELLIR NATIONAL PARK
After a 20-mile drive west from Laugarvatn Fontana, travelers find themselves at Thingvellir National Park, the
TOP LEFT Thermal hot springs at Sky Lagoon.
TOP RIGHT Traditional foods at Bjargarsteinn Mathús.
BOTTOM LEFT Fish and chips in Húsavik.
BOTTOM RIGHT Icelandic horses graze at Berg Horse Farm.
cradle of parliamentary democracy. During the 10thcentury settlement of Iceland, local leaders from around the island converged at Thingvellir annually to discuss laws, hold court and conduct themselves in what has become the oldest parliamentary government in the world. Today, the government operates and protects the national park.
There, massive cliffs, spectacular waterfalls and meandering streams mark the place where the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates separate at a rate of one inch per year. Birch and willow shrubbery cover the valley floors while migratory North American birds,
such as Barrow’s goldeneye and the harlequin duck, make temporary homes in Lake Thingvallavatn.
Well-maintained hiking and equestrian trails cross the park, and most historical sites are only a short walk from the visitor’s center.
MORE WATERFALLS
From Thingvellir, Route 36 leads back to Reykjavik, but there are a few good stops along the way. Thórufoss, a broad, 62-foot waterfall, is a five-minute drive from Route 36 and was reportedly used as a filming location in “Game of Thrones.”
Taking a quick detour onto an unpaved road guides travelers to the small parking area for Helgufoss. From there, a 20-minute, casual hike leads to a multitiered cascade of water in a serene setting, often devoid of other people—a rare hidden gem in Iceland. It’s a perfect spot to visit in spring and early summer when green vegetation surrounds the small falls protruding from the dark rocks.
Visitors driving Iceland’s Golden Circle are encouraged to slow down and take in the otherworldly landscape with its overlooks and scenic stops as an invitation to pause and enjoy the natural beauty found along the way.
Michael C. Upton is a freelance writer focusing on arts, leisure, and travel. Based in Southeastern Pennsylvania, he contributes to trade journals, regional magazines and international websites. Upton enjoys road trips in the USA and sharing his love of lesser known spots around the world.
PLAN A TRIP
Dream, plan and book your next trip with AAA. Your local AAA Travel Agent can provide advice and recommendations for travel to Iceland and beyond. Visit AAA.com/ locations or contact us at 800-529-3222
TOP LEFT Tourist ride horse at Skógafoss waterfall Iceland.
TOP RIGHT Hot Springs at Djúpavogskörin.
BOTTOM Skólavörðustígur (Rainbow Street), downtown Reykjavik.
ANCIENT TRAILS
Charcoal Kilns Interpretive Site, Leadore
