Events

The one-day event will highlight select beers and ciders from producers along the original Oregon Trail, including Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, and of course, Oregon. Several bands will perform throughout the day, and attendees will have their pick of food from multiple food truck options onsite.

But even though the focus is on beer and cider, the Oregon Trail Brewfest is an all-ages affair, and will feature plenty of lawn games and other activities to keep young ones busy. Attendees can purchase early-bird tickets until May 31 at https://www.oregontrailbrewfestival.com, and tickets will also be available to purchase at the door the day of the event. Part of the proceeds of the festival will go to the Downtown Oregon City Association to help support the revitalization of Oregon City’s historic 175-year-old downtown.

How many waterfalls are there in Oregon?

Who was the first US President to visit the state of Oregon?

How many shipwrecks have happened along the Oregon Coast?

What counties grow the most cherries?

Who was the first known victim of a shark bite in Oregon?

Author Steve Arndt will share the answers to these questions and hundreds more at this presentation of his newest book.

Entertaining and interesting for all who read it, Oregon – Uncommon Facts & Unique Information prompts a spirit of adventure, head scratching, and comments of “I did not know that!” on every page.

Three Rivers Artist Guild presents an annual arts, culture and heritage event known as the Oregon City Festival of the Arts (OCFOTA). The goal of the event is to promote visual and performing artists while highlighting our heritage community, tourism groups, and local food and beverage vendors. This is a fun and unique community event that is free to the public.

Three Rivers Artist Guild presents an annual arts, culture and heritage event known as the Oregon City Festival of the Arts (OCFOTA). The goal of the event is to promote visual and performing artists while highlighting our heritage community, tourism groups, and local food and beverage vendors. This is a fun and unique community event that is free to the public.

Enjoy Oregon Trail-era music on historically-accurate instruments such as hammered and mountain dulcimers, fiddle, acoustic bass, banjo and Native American flute. Local musicians Nancy and Rob Downie share the history and origin of the tunes.