Do you REALLY need reasons to visit Baker City? Yes you do, because far too many people breeze right through this gem of a town on their way to Portland.

Known as one of the most notoriously haunted places in Oregon, the historic Geiser Grand Hotel is steeped in lore and legend.

Baker City is an ideal spot for those who seek to explore the history of times gone by. Whether you're planning a staycation or just passing through I-84 on your way somewhere else, stop in town

When you're looking for some winter fun, head to Baker City, Oregon. You'll find Christmas celebrations and lots of oudoor activities.

Discover Old West history, sweeping high-desert scenery, and a four-foot-tall salt lick in eastern Oregon's Baker City.

Explore 13 lesser-known but stunning locations in Oregon, from Thor's Well to the Wallowa Mountains. Perfect for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

In her heyday, she was known as the “Queen City of the Mines,” and many folks still consider her so today. Baker City, in Eastern Oregon, thrived back when miners were picking, sieving and sluicing thousands of dollars of gold from the nearby mines. Nearby, “Whiskey Gulch” is said to have been the best source of gold at the time and is reputed to be the richest producing source of gold in Oregon. “Rich Gulch” and “Gold Creek” are just two of the other local drainages that produced gold too.

The Journey Through Time Scenic Drive from Dayville to Baker City Oregon showcases many facets the old west and ends in a charming city

Tucked between the Elkhorn and Wallowa mountains in northeastern Oregon, Baker City found form during an 1860s gold rush. Today, its Main Street is home to a strip of recently opened brewpubs, boutiques, and eateries, most of which are run by converts from Portland, California, and New York. That outsider influence—and old-timers who welcome change, and want to be a part of it—make the town of 10,000 well worth an overnight stop.

Scissor-sharp peaks and ridges define the Elkhorn Mountains of Northeast Oregon, where gold-mining boomtowns have given way to a mother lode of natural beauty on this 106-mile/171-kilometer tour.