This is a great overnight stop. We had a 50 amp site that cost $25. It was a nice level site. Omar…read morethe owner was very nice and accommodating. The bathrooms and laundry were super clean. Nice safe place to stay. Would definitely stay here again!

Yep! All the other reviews are spot on. Highlight is the spotless bathrooms. This little rv park is…read morea secret gem. Stopped for one night of dry camping in our van on our way to Bend. Highly recommend! Will be back again.

The Dallas DMV has the friendliest staff. Never an issue and great customer service!!read more

Compared to downtown Portland DMV, these were the nicest people ever. Everything was on time…read more Quick, painless process to get a license. Very surprising for a DMV experience! Just wanted to give a shoutout because nice people deserve reviews too.

Wow! We visited The Dalles this weekend and did the Sunsational Charm Trail. So impressed with The…read moreDalles and every single merchant we met! We had so much fun! While we weren't able to visit every location, now we have a great excuse to come back! Honestly, we were somewhat apprehensive what the reception would be as we were many times making a single purchase of just a couple of charms... Every single location we visited was super friendly, helpful and engaging. We are thrilled with our awesome souvenir of our visit! Would have liked to have been able to print the map from your website.

I usually enjoy going to post offices, rooms filled with marble, decorated post office boxes,…read morepictures of presidents and famous people throughout history, just the general presence of the federal government.... This was NOT the case at my most recent stop at the Kenton post office. Long lines and a distinct feeling of apathy was palpable in the air. Ken, my federally appointed postal worker during this last transaction was less than enthused to be working. Rude and potentially racist as he asked the Hispanic women in front of me que pasa ? in unflattering tones.... Plus it took me a 1/2 hour to buy a book of stamps... Hence the 2 star review

The Kenton Post Office is located in the 97217 zip code, is okay for what it is but could be…read morebetter. The nice thing is that it has a window that you can go to after normal hours to retrieve mail from a vacation hold or submit other simple forms, you cannot purchase postage or other things at this window. I may have never seen this before, because I always thought I had to go up to the counter, but when someone was waiting at the window, I decided to wait too and see what would happen. That service is one redeeming factor for this place. The bad is that they don't have an automated shipping kiosk and oversized package receptacle for the eBay-ers, the other bad thing is the location of the street postal box. It is on the opposite side of the street for the driver to put mail in. I've seen someone be on the wrong side of the Kilpatrick Street just so that they could stay in their car when putting mail into the box. Even on the other side of the street it doesn't work because there is a stop sign right there at that four-way intersection.

I Done know if this is the right place to put this.But this morning a trooper spotted someone going…read moreoff of I84 east into the grass.Since Hwy 30 west has been closed there has been cut wires next to I84 so that they can go across any field to get to where they are going instead of taking the detour.A trooper did find a couple of down fence's this probably will be a contiune issue until hwy 30 reopen's just hope we dont have any fire's because of this thanks

With expansive views of the basalt cliffs in the Washington side, the magnificent Columbia River…read moreand The Dalles Bridge, the Port of The Dalles Marina isnt just for those who are launching a boat. I enjoyed walking around the docks, checking out the boat launch ramp and taking in the beautiful scenery. Parking lot is huge and free, several people enjoying lunch in their cars. There is a public restroom here and easy access from I-84. If you want to picnic, I suggest driving to the Riverfront park which is to the right (east) when you arrive at the river.

It's been a long time having the Stonehenge Memorial on my bucket list to pay a visit to. We tried…read moreto go here a few years ago but tourist season was over and gaining access to the area didn't seem like an option as the gates getting to the memorial were closed and locked. So we reattempted again this summer and made sure it was during a time where the tourists would be out and about. And they were! There were lots of visitors here but not to the point where it was overwhelming or unpleasant. It wasn't a problem getting the timing right to get the pictures you wanted without a bunch of people standing in the way of them. As it says it's a memorial and is dedicated to the lives lost and sacrifices given in W.W. I. So it's a bit of an older memorial but everything is well kept and clean and the Memorial looks ageless as intended. The memorial overlooks the Columbia Gorge so you can get some beautiful views of the river and Gorge in a wonderful panoramic vantage point. Below the the memorial is the small town of Maryhill. It looks quaint and cute but we didn't go down and check it out as we had a reservation we couldn't miss back in Goldendale. The Stonehenge Memorial is indeed a worthy stop and it's a kind of a stop where there isn't much of an excuse to avoid and one big incentive involving that is that there is no entrance fee to enjoy the memorial.

Stonehenge Memorial is a unique monument, constructed to honor the local residence that lost their…read morelives in World War I. There is a smaller memorial to honor those that served WWII, Korea & Vietnam. The views are captivating. You can reach Stonehedge via car or bicycle. I think this review is one best told through photos.

Even though I visited on a day when they were closed, meaning I could not go into the schoolhouse…read moreor other buildings, I still enjoyed walking around this outdoor museum and marveling at the buildings and farm equipment. It totally transports you back in time to the days when pioneers followed the Oregon Trail and settled in communities to farm and build a new life. Still a farming community, at this outdoor museum in Dufur, you can see several wagons that were used back in the late 1800s and early 1900s by pioneers embarking on the Lewis & Clark Trail. Even a Studebaker wagon! Who knew? The wagons were vastly different than I imagined or had seen depicted in movies. They are much, much narrower and very long. With their wooden wheels and rickety structure, it's absolutely amazing that they carried so many on such a long journey. And underscores how risky the journey was with so many breaking down along the way. The farm equipment and tools were equally amazing. The John Deere tractor, the logo still prominent, was clearly groundbreaking in its day. Pun intended! Each of the buildings, like where the horses were kept and well cared for, the school building, the mercantile, and barns are there to explore. Loved the 2 story, hand built log cabin built by the Schreiber family, completed in 1901. Family members lived in the cabin until 1973 and then, the following year, donated it to the Dufur Histirical Society. All of the buildings and landmarks have information about the history and function. I learned quite a lot and now want to research more. Located right next to the Post Office, you can't miss this outdoor museum. As I was driving through this part of Oregon on a one day drive adventure, I'm so glad I stopped to explore! While in Dufur, have lunch at the historic and beautifully restored Balch Hotel, stop at the market that has lots of curated goods, the coffee shop, and of course, just take a ride and marvel at the unobstructed views of Mt. Hood, whose presence is so grand from this vantage point. Still a dry, wheat farming community, the words "amber waves of grain" come to mind as you drive through miles and miles of golden fields.