road trip from atlanta to portland

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Atlanta to Portland drive

Atlanta to portland road trip planner.

Here's a sample itinerary for a drive from Atlanta to Portland. If you're planning a road trip to Portland, you can research locations to stop along the way. Make sure you check road conditions to double check the weather. Traveling with a dog or cat? Find pet-friendly stops . Camping along the way? Search for RV campgrounds . Find the best hotels, restaurants, and attractions based on the most talked about places recommended by Trippy members.

11:00 am  start in Atlanta drive for about 4 hours

day 1 driving ≈ 4 hours find more stops

11:00 am  leave from Gaylord Opryland Resort drive for about 5 hours

day 2 driving ≈ 5 hours find more stops

9:00 am  leave from Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch drive for about 3.5 hours

12:41 pm   Kansas City (Missouri) eat at Oklahoma Joe's BBQ & Catering stay for about 1 hour and leave at 1:41 pm drive for about 6 hours

day 3 driving ≈ 10 hours find more stops

10:00 am  leave from North Platte drive for about 3.5 hours

1:28 pm   Cheyenne stay for about 1 hour and leave at 2:28 pm drive for about 3.5 hours

day 4 driving ≈ 7 hours find more stops

10:00 am  leave from Rock Springs (Wyoming) drive for about 7 hours

day 5 driving ≈ 7 hours find more stops

10:00 am  leave from Boise drive for about 7 hours

4:55 pm  arrive in Portland stay at Ace Hotel Portland

day 6 driving ≈ 7 hours find more stops

Where should I stop along the way?

Nashville   (233 answers)     Grand Ole Opry   (8 mentions)     Country Music Hall of Fame   (6 mentions)     Ryman Auditorium   (6 mentions)     Centennial Park   (6 mentions)     The Parthenon   (5 mentions)     restaurants around Nashville:         Bluebird Cafe         Opryland Hotel         Pancake Pantry         Hattie B's Hot Chicken - 19th Ave         Peg Leg Porker BBQ     hotels around Nashville:         Gaylord Opryland Resort         The Hermitage Hotel         Omni Nashville Hotel     questions about Nashville:         What's the best neighborhood in Nashville for a first time visitor?         Nearby small towns or outdoor areas?         Top of the line hotels in Nashville?         What are some must sees in Nashville during the weekend         Best Location to Stay St. Louis   (114 answers)     Forest Park   (10 mentions)     St. Louis Zoo   (6 mentions)     City Museum   (5 mentions)     Gateway Arch   (4 mentions)     Urban Chestnut Brewing Company   (4 mentions)     restaurants around St. Louis:         Pappy's Smokehouse         Ted Drewes         Iron Barley Eating Establishment         Pastaria         Companion     hotels around St. Louis:         Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch         The Lemp Mansion     questions about St. Louis:         What is your favorite restaurant in St. Louis?         Good St. Louis dines?         Great lunch places in St Louis         Good family vacation within 10 hours of St. Louis (not Branson)?         Where are the best places to stay in St. Louis? Kansas City (Missouri)   (38 answers)     Country Club Plaza   (10 mentions)     Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art   (8 mentions)     National World War I Museum at Liberty Memorial   (5 mentions)     Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts   (4 mentions)     Crossroads Art District   (4 mentions)     restaurants around Kansas City (Missouri):         Oklahoma Joe's BBQ & Catering         Arthur Bryant's Barbeque         Fiorella's Jack Stack Barbecue         Gates Bar-B-Q         LC's Barbecue     questions about Kansas City (Missouri):         What is your favorite restaurant in Kansas City (Missouri)?         Is Jack Stack BBQ worth it?         Kansas City BBQ         Where to stay?         Ideas for walking tour of cool buildings in KC? North Platte   (4 answers) Cheyenne   (20 answers)     questions about Cheyenne:         Driving from Kennesaw ga to Cheyenne wy         What are some "must see" places in Cheyenne. Rock Springs (Wyoming)   (6 answers) Boise   (50 answers)     Idaho State Capitol Building   (2 mentions)     questions about Boise:         Best free things to do in Boise?         What do you do and where to eat in Boise, ID?

Where's the best place to stay in Portland?

Are you going straight to a hotel, or looking for a vacation rental or Airbnb?

The best resource on neighborhoods, areas, and hotels is the Trippy page on where to stay in Portland .

If you're looking for a quick answer, you can check out Ace Hotel Portland , which was mentioned 8 times on Trippy.

Here are some more hotels people talk about:

Want to research more popular hotels in Portland? Click the blue button below.

Where's the best place to eat in Portland?

Need some recommendations on somewhere to get food?

Trippy members suggest Voodoo Doughnuts , which was mentioned 27 times.

Here are some more restaurants people talk about:

Want to research more popular restaurants in Portland? Click the blue button below.

What are some things to do in Portland?

This section could be endless, so rather than trying to suggest every local activity or attraction, we'll leave it open-ended.

These are some of the places people talk about on Trippy:

Of course, Trippy is the perfect place to ask questions because there's an entire community of travelers talking to each other and sharing tips and advice. Trippy is where you can get answers personalized for your tastes, budgets, trip dates & more!

For example, here are some questions people have asked about Portland. Click on any question to see answers from the community!

Click the button below to explore more questions and answers related to Portland.

Do I really have to go back home?

Yes, even this step is optional, because if you're on vacation who wants the trip to end? It's okay, you can start planning your next trip!

Want to plan the trip back? Get the reverse directions for a Portland to Atlanta drive , or go to the main page to plan a new road trip .

You can also compare the travel time if you're flying or driving by calculating the distance from Atlanta to Portland . Or get a full Atlanta to Portland flight plan .

Don't forget about exploring your own hometown with a staycation. You can also find some cool day trips or get away for a weekend. Maybe try typing in a faraway location like London, Hong Kong, or Sydney, and get inspired for your dream trip around the world.

And if you know Atlanta well, please help your fellow travelers and answer their questions about Atlanta!

More info on this route:

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The driving time from Portland, Oregon to Atlanta, Georgia is:

37 hours, 46 minutes.

Average driving speed: 68.7 mph Kilometers per hour: 110.5 km/h This is based on typical traffic conditions for this route.

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Map of driving directions from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA

View a map with driving directions using your preferred map provider: Google Maps , Bing Maps , or MapQuest . You can use DriveDistance.com to find out how far is it to drive from Portland to Atlanta with full directions.

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Driving time from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA

How long is the drive from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA? The total driving time is 37 hours, 46 minutes .

Your trip begins in Portland, Oregon. It ends in Atlanta, Georgia.

If you're planning a road trip, you might be interested in seeing the total driving distance from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA .

You can also calculate the cost to drive from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA based on current local gas prices and an estimate of your car's best gas mileage.

If you're meeting a friend, you might be interested in finding the city that is halfway between Portland, OR and Atlanta, GA .

Planning to fly a plane instead? You might be more interested in calculating the flight time from Portland, OR to Atlanta, GA.

Portland, Oregon

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Atlanta, Georgia

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Driving time calculator

Travelmath helps you find the driving time based on actual directions for your road trip. You can find out how long it will take to drive between any two cities, airports, states, countries, or zip codes. This can also help you plan the best route to travel to your destination. Compare the results with the flight time calculator to see how much longer it might take to drive the distance instead of flying. You can also print out pages with a travel map.

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Road trip from Atlanta to Portland

 driving distance = 2,595 miles, driving directions from atlanta to portland.

 Travel time from Atlanta, GA to Portland, OR

Our Road Trip From Portland To Atlanta

We always knew that when the time came for us to leave Portland we would do a cross-country road trip, packing what we could in my faithful 4-runner and selling anything we couldn’t. We decided to make the move to Atlanta to be closer to family so we struck out on the open road in August – hitting all of the stops we wanted to see most along the way. Finally visiting Crater Lake in Oregon, passing through the Redwood forest, driving down Route 101 on the California Coast, one epic night in Napa Valley, admiring the Golden Gate Bridge (albeit slightly hungover from the Napa tasting rooms), passing through L.A. to hit-up a famous taco truck, a Momofuku feast and night on the town in Vegas, experiencing the grandness of the Grand Canyon, eating the best brick-oven pizza in Flagstaff, red chile drenched enchiladas in New Mexico, and spicy crawfish and sazaracs in New Orleans. It was a road trip for the books. One that everyone should experience in a lifetime. Regardless if it’s for a move or not, do it for the highway food truck pit stops, the endless gas station snacks, and the freedom you’ll feel flying down the highway, all worries tossed out of your rolled down windows.

If you find yourself on a road trip from the West Coast to East, here’s some of our tips & tricks and favorite spots along the way!

Day One – Crater Lake

Crater lake is Oregon’s shimmering blue gem and somewhere that I can’t believe we never saw until we were leaving our home of almost five years behind. It’s 4 1/2 hours outside of Portland and it’s somewhere you can spend a whole week in Crater Lake National Park hiking, cycling, boating, and enjoying the beautiful lodge. We only spent a few hours since we were anxious to continue on our adventure but I’m so excited to go back someday!

We continued into California stopping for dinner at Salt Fish House in Arcata before spending the night down the road in Eureka. We had really good poke and charred octopus! When it came to this road trip we knew we were not going to skimp on good food and I researched endlessly everywhere I wanted us to eat along the way. We saved money on coffee & breakfast in the hotels or just eating snacks in the car for the morning and then we would stop for lunch and dinner. We made sure to pack lots of snacks which is the whole point of a road trip right?!

Favorite Trader Joe’s snacks on our road trip

– chili lime cashews – freeze dried fruit – happy camper trail mix (has the most amount of chocolate duh) – jerk style plantain chips

Day Two – Redwood Forest & Napa Valley

On our way out of Eureka we drove through winding roads lined with massive Redwood trees which is something I always wanted to see. We were going to be tourists and pay a ridiculous amount of money to drive our car through a Redwood, but once we saw that they were were lining the roads and we could stop off and explore, that was all we needed! Once we got out of the Redwood forest I spotted an in-n-out where we quickly whipped in and devoured double cheeseburgers, animal style of course.

At this point we were on our way to San Fransisco but after seeing a sign for Napa Valley we quickly changed our course, because who doesn’t stop for wine?! Since this was an unplanned stop, we didn’t research any vineyards and it was already later in the afternoon, so we found the Inn on Randolph which was walking distance to downtown Napa and all of the tasting rooms. The Inn was so quaint with a gorgeous outside seating area where we split a bottle of Napa Valley rosé before we walked to the Main Street of tasting rooms and restaurants.

It was an eventful wine-fueled night to say the least. First we came up on Jam Cellars where a fun band was playing so we had a tasting there before heading to dinner at La Taberna, a spanish restaurant inspired by the pintxo bars and taverns in northern spain. After lamb tartar, fried pig ears, jamón ibérico, seafood paella, copious amounts of vermouth and wine later, we were back at Jam cellars drinking MORE wine and jamming out to a rock band. Jam wine is sweeter I would say and mixing all of that together you can imagine my hangover the next morning. Our B&B had prepared a gorgeous breakfast but I was so nauseous that I could barely even look at it. As much fun as we had, I can say the next time we return to Napa it will be to go to French Laundry and do a little vineyard hop.

Day Three – San Fran/Route 101

The hour car ride was a rough one to say the least and I almost made it before Thomas had to quickly pull over, golden gate bridge literally in view, to throw up with hundreds of cars driving by. Poor people, they wanted to see a nice view of the bridge… After that little fiasco out of the way, we admired the views and drove across the bridge into the city. I still wasn’t prime for site seeing, but we did check out a cool neighborhood where I grabbed lemon ginger shots and an activated charcoal juice to try and rejuvenate myself.

I took a little nap in the car on the way out of the city which did wonders and before I knew it we were cruisin’ down highway 101 on the California coast. Driving through Big Sur across the Bixby bridge, looking out over the rugged cliffs into the turquoise waters was one of my favorite days. We did a quick stop in Monterey (Little Big Lies lover over here) and grabbed a poke bowl at Poke Time for the road. We drove to Lompoc which is two hours outside of L.A. and stayed at a Hilton there that we found on Hotels.com. We used Hotels.com because for every 10th night you get one free! Besides our splurge hotels in Napa Valley and Vegas, we tried to keep it at around $100-150/night. Using an app you can see reviews and locations so you’re not just stumbling across a random motel.

Best Hotels on our trip:

– The Inn on Randolph – Downtown Napa Valley (splurge) – MGM grand – Vegas (great room + we were upgraded to a suite luckily since it was a weekday) – The Mercantile Hotel – New Orleans (cool style – loved the record player and separate living room area) – Hilton Garden Inn – best run of the mill hotel. We stayed at Comfort Inn, Sleep In, MyPlace, Country Inn & Suites, and the best out of all of them was a Hilton!

Day Four: Los Angeles & Vegas

I have been to LA twice visiting a friend but had never driven into Malibu down highway 101 so that was a neat experience to see all of the houses – but they’re so close together you can’t see the beach for miles! Our main goal passing through L.A. was Howlin’ Rays  hot fried chicken and street tacos. Unfortunately the line at Howlin’ Rays was 3 hours long!! So we skipped that and headed straight to Mariscos Jalisco  for their famous crispy shrimp tacos, taco de camaron . BEST TACO I’VE EVER HAD. That’s 100% true. I’m actually watching the Ugly Delicious taco episode right now as I write this talking about Mariscos Jalisco! Underneath a layer of chilled tomato salsa and sliced avocados sits a hot freshly fried taco filled with the best soft shrimp. Fun fact, Chrissy Teigen special ordered the truck to come to her house. I can’t wait to go back to LA just to go to this humble food truck.

With a full belly of shrimp tacos, we headed out on our four hour drive to Vegas. We checked into our room at MGM Grand  and got ready for a night out on the town! We had a couple drinks at the Cosmopolitan before heading to Momofuku for dinner. If you’re looking for a good dinner the next time you’re in Vegas I loved Momofuku – we had pork belly buns, spicy cucumber salad, the best roasted Brussels with kewpie mayo and bonita flakes, a WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN, and Sichuan beef noodles. A lot of food to say the least. I’m from the South, and that was some of the best fried chicken I’ve ever had which is saying a lot. In a food coma, we were in bed by midnight which was a warm welcome compared to a typical Vegas night.

Day Five: Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon & Pizza in Flagstaff

We woke up at a decent hour and headed to the Hoover Dam which is 30 minutes away from the strip. My favorite scene from Vegas Vacation with Chevy Chase is when the guide says:  I am your dam guide, Arnie, please don’t wander off the dam tour and please take all the dam pictures you want. Now are there any dam questions? and Cousin Eddie says “Yeah, where can I get some damn bait?” 😂

Next stop was the Grand Canyon which is almost 5 hours from the dam. I can tell you, photos of the Grand Canyon just doesn’t do it justice. There’s no words to describe the feeling of awe you get when you first step up to the rim and see how truly massive the canyon is. We sat there overlooking it for what felt like hours and soaked up its magnificence.

We ended up in Flagstaff, AZ where we found one of the best pizza spots I’ve ever been to! Pizzicletta is a cute tiny pizza joint serving up charred, authentic Italian pizza out of a tiled wood-fired oven. The crusts are extra thin and the toppings are simple and Italian. We started out with a delicious apple, balsamic and burrata salad and then finished with gelato of course. If you find yourself in Flagstaff this is a must!

Day Six: Enchiladas in Albuquerque, Indian food in Amarillo and lots of driving

We knew leaving the canyon it would be two big driving days for us to get to New Orleans since there wasn’t much in particular we were dying to see in New Mexico and Texas. Our two highlights of day six were stopping for hatch red Chile drenched enchiladas at Mary & Tito’s in Albuquerque and finishing the day with Indian food in Amarillo TX. I know, I know, we should have had BBQ or went to steakhouse in Texas but I was craving Indian food and they said the best restaurant in Amarillo was It’s a Punjabi Affair .

Day seven: 870 miles…

Day seven was 870 miles, almost 13 hours of driving before arriving in New Orleans that night. We ambled our way through the endless stretch of sun-bleached highways  in Texas with not much of a view besides tumbling tumbleweeds and massive windmills.

Here’s how we kept ourselves occupied during the longest driving day of our trip:

– Ate an entire bag of the dill pickle sunflower seeds, spitting the seeds in an empty water bottle like a true Texan. – listened to almost every episode of How I Built This  – my favorite being the story of Stacey Brown starting Chicken Salad Chick! – stopping at Chicken Salad Chick for lunch since we were so inspired after listening to the story! Have you been to one?! – played the mood booster and relax & unwind playlists on Spotify on repeat. – debated on when Steve Martin went grey and other celebrity trivia – my drive to Nola felt more like 6 hours since I spent the majority of the time napping… poor Thomas.

Day 8: Spent two nights and a day in New Orleans

Our last hoorah on our cross country jaunt was Nola. The best note to end on and now one of my favorite cities. You can read my first-timers guide to New Orleans here !

Highlights of New Orleans: – staying in the cool Mercantile Hotel  – dancing up to Cafe du Monde to a live jazz band playing in the street and then being covered in powdered sugar as I inhaled beignets. – sipping bloody mary’s at Stanley looking out over Jackson Square – slipping into cute boutiques (and a couple voodoo shops) in the French Quarter. – Getting messy with endless platters of spicy crawfish washing it down with ice cold beer at saints & sinners.  – strolling the historic cemeteries off of St. Charles – digging into the glorious muffuletta from Central Grocery and Deli.

Day nine: Last day on the road to get to Atlanta

We woke up early on the 9th day eager to arrive in our final destination. We didn’t have an apartment or a place in mind at all to live so we stayed in a hotels for a couple more days until we found a cute apartment in Alpharetta, right outside of Atlanta! Our journey to get back to the South from Portland was certainly an adventure and memories I’ll cherish as a lifelong souvenir of our trip. I definitely have more road trips in mind like the Canadian Rockies in the summer and a Northeastern trip through the New England states.

Happy Road Trippin’ my friends!

Wow! This was awesome. I love reading how you two took your cross country tour. Miles and I were planning to go to Portland for Spring Break but we couldn’t go of course. We really want to visit the Nike Headquarters. We have a friend who’s son works there. You two hit some amazing gems and now I have the itch to travel. Thanks for sharing.

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Road Trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park

Journey to the wild rugged landscapes of coastal Maine on a road from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park. While Acadia is the United States' smallest national park, it's home to a wealth of wildlife that's simply breathtaking. What's more, on this fantastic road trip, you'll get to travel through iconic cities and to breathtaking mountains on your way to Maine.

The 1,500-mile road trip from Atlanta to Maine takes 27 hours to drive, ending at Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park. Key stops along the way are Roanoke, Shenandoah National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway, New York, Boston and Portland.

Arriving at Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park, you'll get to explore the stunning foliage in the park and take a stroll along the waterfront. Read on to discover our favorite routes and find out about the amazing opportunities along the way.

How far are Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park from Atlanta, and how long will the road trip take?

With over 1,300 miles between Atlanta and Acadia National Park, there are many options to choose from when it comes to your road trip route. Luckily, we've set out our two favorite routes here for you to consider. Both routes offer unique activities and experiences with distinct overall vibes.

The most direct route is the Iconic Cities Route, taking you 1,400 miles across America and totalling 22 hours and 30 minutes of travel time. This route can be completed in just three days, but is best enjoyed across five or more, giving you plenty of time to stop at the amazing places to visit en route.

Our other favorite route is the Blue Ridge Parkway Route, which - while longer at 27 hours and 1,500 miles - offers a slower, more relaxed trip with great opportunities to explore. Like with the Iconic Cities Route, travelling across five days (and ideally more) will allow for time to relax, explore and take in the scenery.

Best road trip route from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park

The routes we've selected for this adventure from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park pass through a whole host of popular places with lots to see and do.

On the Iconic Cities Route, you can visit large cities like Washington, Philadelphia and New York, and enjoy lots of attractions perfect for any American adventurer.

If you'd prefer to take things a little more slowly, the Blue Ridge Parkway Route is the one to follow, as it largely steers clear of major cities - as well as the traffic that tends to amass around them.

The Blue Ridge Parkway Route is full of quaint countryside towns and is perfect if you're looking to travel at a gentler pace, taking in the calming surroundings full of trees, mountains and wildlife.

Whichever route is best for you depends on what you want to see and how quickly you want to reach Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park.

If you are visiting Acadia National Park and plan to drive on the Cadillac Summit Road, keep in mind that vehicle reservations might be required. Please check the national park's website to avoid any disappointment.

The Iconic Cities Route

Heading northeast from Atlanta, take the Interstate 85 (I-85) before joining I-95 through Richmond. Continue to Washington DC, home of the United States' famous political institutions including The White House and Congress.

Continue following I-95 to Philadelphia in the state of Pennsylvania. From here, head to the Big Apple: New York. After spending some time in the city, travel through Boston.

From Boston to Portland in Maine, you'll get to enjoy an easygoing route along the Eastern Coast before arriving at your destination.

The Blue Ridge Parkway Route

Exit Atlanta along I-285 onto I-85. Travelling around Charlotte, head north to the legendary and scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. This part of the route skips a lot of cities and so traffic shouldn't be an issue.

Head eastwards to New York, where - even if you're just passing by - you'll spot lots of iconic places including the Empire State Building and Brooklyn Bridge. We suggest taking a couple days in the city to explore its museums, walk the streets, dine on a variety of world cuisines and take in the buzz of the city that never sleeps. You won't regret it!

From New York, follow the coast to Portland (on I-95 and then I-295) before reaching your final destination - Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park.

Best places to stop between Atlanta and Bar Harbor

The road trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park is packed with incredible cities, beautiful parks and world-leading attractions.

With the journey being so long, you'll need to stop along the way and find a hotel where you can rest for the night. These are our favorite places to stop, with that perfect balance of comfort, luxury and plenty of things things to keep you entertained.

Take a bite out of the Big Apple in New York

Whether you decide to take the Iconic Cities Route or Blue Ridge Parkway Route, New York City is a perfect place to stop - appearing on both journeys. While only 8 hours into either journey, New York is a place everyone has dreamt of visiting. So make your dreams come true by visiting the Big Apple.

New York City is a fast-paced place with vibrant food, art and music scenes. Fall under the charming spell of NYC as you travel between skyscrapers, watching Broadway shows and spotting iconic filming locations.

The Empire State Building, one of America's most famous landmarks, offers a ride to the 86th or 102nd floor observatory for a 360-degree view of the city.

Known around the world as an entertainment hub, Times Square will be instantly recognisable and is the perfect spot to take pictures. Here you'll find street vendors and restaurants where you can fill up before the drive ahead.

For those looking to escape the hustle and bustle, Central Park offers a haven of tranquility. With 843 acres of beautiful parkland, it's no wonder it's the most visited urban park in the country.

Our favorite hotel (from the thousands on offer!) is Archer Hotel New York. The hotel has a rooftop bar serving elegant, distinctive cocktails with panoramic views of the Empire State Building and also boasts an elegant, industrial-chic decor.

There's no way you'll feel far from the action here, as the hotel is close to popular attractions like the Rockefeller Centre, Times Square, and the Chrysler Building.

For more options and to learn more about other areas in New York City where you can stay, please check our detailed guide below:

READ MORE - Our Area-by-Area Guide to NYC

A monumental stay in Washington DC

For those who prefer a more classic, historical education over the buzz of New York City, we have an alternative overnight stop option on The Iconic Cities Route.

Washington DC is around halfway into the road trip, and offers a brilliant stopping place for those interested in the stories of America's past. Established as the country's capital during the creation of the Constitution, Washington DC is undeniably an important city to visit. Here you'll find The White House - the home of western political leadership.

Housing the President, their family and staff, The White House is a must-see. Be sure to avoid disappointment by booking at least 21-90 days in advance. Washington DC is also home to the Lincoln Memorial, a large monument honoring the 16th president of the United States of America - Abraham Lincoln.

Our hotel of choice in Washington DC is the luxurious Riggs Washington DC , located in the former Riggs National Bank building. With unique Romanesque architecture and sweeping city views, this hotel is easily accessible from the highway and was recognised as the best Washington DC Hotel in 2022.

Riggs Washington DC is near The White House, meaning that staying the night here is a no-brainer. With continental breakfast at an in-house restaurant and a bar inside the original bank vault, you'll enjoy a night's sleep fit for a president.

Where to stay when you reach Bar Harbor

After so many days of travelling, you'll need a place to sleep before exploring everything Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park has to offer. The Inn on Mount Desert is the ideal stay , offering a place to sleep and eat just under a mile from Acadia National Park itself.

The hotel is within walking distance from many local shops and restaurants, meaning you can leave you car parked up and explore on foot - perfect after all that time spent on the road!

Things to see on a road trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park

On such a long journey, it can be easy to think that you'll become bored. Think again! There are so many fantastic things to do on a road trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park.

With hours of fun to be had across museums, historical landmarks and parks, read on to learn more about our recommendations for places to visit.

On the Iconic Cities Route

• NASCAR Hall of Fame, Charlotte - This specialty museum showcases many of the incredible artefacts associated with the history of NASCAR racing.
• Duke University Chapel, Durham - Located on Duke University's campus, this magnificent structure was built in 1930 and is historically significant to the state of North Carolina.
• The Poe Museum, Richmond - This museum is dedicated to the American writer Edgar Allan Poe and holds a large collection of his original manuscripts.
• National Mall, Washington DC - This park contains many world-famous attractions including the Lincoln Memorial, the Smithsonian, and the Washington Monument.
• Federal Hill Park, Baltimore - This park is located on the south shore of the city, offering incredible skyline views.
• Battleship North Carolina, Wilmington - The USS North Carolina was the first vessel of this type built for the United States Navy and is now a museum dedicated to WWII.
• Liberty Bell, Philadelphia - Visit this iconic symbol of American Independence located in the Independence National History Park.

On the Blue Ridge Parkway Route

• Great Smoky Mountains - The Southern Appalachian mountains are one of America's most visited national parks, world-renowned for their incredible beauty.
• Doc's Rocks Gem Mine, Blowing Rock - Visit this mine and dig for precious gems and fossils. It's a once-in-a-journey experience as the only place of its kind in the area.
• Roanoke Pinball Museum, Roanoke - A unique stop, this museum houses many vintage pinball machines where guests can indulge in some fun.
• Shenandoah National Park - This land is bursting with waterfalls, many fields of wildflowers and lots of opportunities to explore. You will need an Old Rag Day-Use Ticket if you are planning to visit the Old Rag Mountain. Please check the national park's website for details.
• Hershey Story Museum, Hershey - Chocolate-lovers rejoice! This museum is a great way to learn about chocolate.
• America on Wheels Museum, Allentown - Divided into three main galleries, this museum holds a large collection of automobiles and encapsulates the history of the industry.

On both routes

• Statue of Liberty, New York City - This iconic statue overlooks the New York Harbor and is a famous symbol of prosperity.
• The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York - Also known as ‘the Met', this museum has more than two million pieces and is one of the world's best cultural institutions.
• Long Island - Take a ferry ride across from New York to Long Island and enjoy stunning beaches along the East Coast.
• Yale University, New Haven - Explore the grounds of one of the oldest universities in America.
• Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum, Boston - Take a detour into Boston and engross yourself in one of the most famous events in American history.
• Old Part, Portland - Visit this historic district and explore local shops and restaurants.
• The Breakers, Newport - A symbol of the Vanderbilt family - once the richest family in America - this summer cottage is now a museum for curious visitors.

Best time to go on a road trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park

A road trip from Atlanta to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park can be enjoyed all year round, though there is variation between the seasons that you should be aware of.

The region hosts humid subtropical climates and generally mild weather which is perfect for long or short visits. However, to avoid experiencing too much humidity, going during late summer or early fall is best in our opinion.

During winter, snow falls in this area which may disrupt your activities. Temperatures range from 15 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, with colder evenings demanding you wear a coat.

Gorgeous flowers bloom during spring, which is definitely advantageous when visiting the beautiful destination of Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park - though evenings are often cool during this season too, so bear that in mind when packing for your trip.

Fall welcomes clear blue skies, with temperatures ranging from 50 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Visiting in late fall is not to everyone's taste, as winter-like temperatures and weather may throw a wrench in your plans.

Summer is the best-season to visit Bar Harbor and Acadia, reaching 90 degrees Fahrenheit and with minimal wind. However, the season is busy with tourists which may limit the availability of activities - and opportunities to relax if you're not fond of crowds.

In the summer, you'll also get to experience the Bar Harbor Music Festival - an event perfect for simply tapping your feet or dancing the night away! Just make sure you book your accommodation early to avoid disappointment.

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17 Best Road Trip Stops from Portland To Bend, Oregon

If you’re heading to the Pacific Northwest and you have a weekend to spare, a road trip from Portland to Bend, Oregon should be on your to-do list. This drive is so much fun to do!

Many travelers headed to Bend, OR as their final destination tend to fly into PDX in Portland, OR. From there, the drive from Portland to Bend (or vice versa) can easily be tackled in 3 hours.

But why would you want to make that drive without stopping to see some of the awesome spots, hikes, and sights in between? The drive from Portland to Bend is so scenic.

You’ll pass by various types of scenery, starting with the densely forested atmosphere of the Portland area all the way to the high desert flora and fauna of Central Oregon. 

To help you make the most of your trip, we’re sharing a complete list of our favorite stops to explore along the way from Portland to Bend. So without further ado, let’s dive right into it!

This post may contain affiliate links. You won’t be paying a cent more, but in the event of a sale, the small affiliate commission I receive will help keep this blog running/pumping out useful and free content. Thanks a lot!

ROUTES FROM PORTLAND TO BEND

There are a few routes you could take to get to Bend from Portland (or Portland from Bend), but this list focuses on the stops along these two main routes— taking US-26 all the way down and passing Mount Hood vs. taking I-84 east through the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, then down to US-26.

What’s the difference? Well first off, let’s review what you’ll see along both routes.

• I-84 to US-26 – You’ll be going through the Columbia River Gorge to Hood River, where you’ll then take the 35 down to US-26 E and finally along US-97 S to Bend. This route is longer and more time consuming than the more direct path below.
• US-26 – More of a straight-shot to Bend from Portland, which will save you time and miles on your car. You won’t be passing the Columbia River Gorge or Hood River, but you’ll pass Mount Hood and everything thereafter.

The mileage and duration of your trip will depend on which route you take. If you go with the longer, more scenic route of I-84, you’ll be adding on another 50 miles, but a 50 miles well worth it. The total travel time really depends on how long you stop at each of the pitstops on your itinerary!

I’d recommend going the longer route if you haven’t had the chance to explore the Columbia River Gorge or the town of Hood River yet. If you’ve been blessed to have explored the Columbia River Gorge before, then why not take the US-26 route and check out some new sights along the way?

17 BEST ROAD TRIP STOPS FROM PORTLAND TO BEND

I doubt Portland needs a formal introduction. But if you were so keen to read one — Portland is a bustling city in Oregon and is one of the greenest cities in the world. Portland prides itself on embracing weirdness, which makes this city so fun to explore!

There are tons of quirky neighborhoods to explore, each with its own unique atmosphere and charm. The food truck scene is popping, as are the coffee and craft beer scenes.

If you’re starting (or ending) your road trip in Portland, make sure you have at least three extra days to eat, drink, and explore the city of Portland!

I personally love Portland so much that I opted to live there for a month in an Airbnb during the C-19 days when wfh was mandatory. It was easily some of the most memorable weeks of those crummy years!

With all that said, Portland gets a huge thumbs-up from me. Definitely allocate a couple of days to exploring the city!

MCMENAMINS EDGEFIELD

McMenamins Edgefield is so much more than a historic hotel. This property is 74-acres large and located only 20 minutes away from downtown Portland. Formerly a poor farm during the Great Depression, McMenamins is a wonder to see and explore. It’s so expansive there is even a visitor’s guide and map of the property available to visitors.

Seriously, the estate is huge! You could easily spend a few hours wandering about the extensive gardens (glass of wine or a pint of beer in hand), play golf, visit the glass/pottery shop, distillery, and winery, take a seat and enjoy one of the many bars, eat lunch in the outdoor courtyards, watch a recent-run movie in the theater, listen to live music, and explore the gift shop. Tons of stuff to do!

If you’re a hotel guest here, you can also take advantage of the beautiful soaking pool next to the tea bar.

COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE

The Columbia River Gorge is so beautiful and packed with jaw-dropping waterfalls, overlooks, and hikes that they named it a National Scenic Area. The Historic Columbia River Highway Scenic Byway is actually considered one of the most scenic drives in the country!

Along this 70-mile highway, you will have the chance to see several historic buildings, monuments, fish hatcheries, the Oneonta Gorge, and numerous waterfalls including Latourell Falls, Multnomah Falls, Wahkeena Falls, Shepperd’s Dell Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, Wahclella Falls, and Fairy Falls. Given recent fires over the years, it’s best to check their website to check for trail closures.

MULTNOMAH FALLS

It’s likely you’ve visited or at least heard of this popular waterfall in the Columbia River Gorge before. If you haven’t, it’s a must-see as you travel along the Historic Columbia River Highway Scenic Byway.

It’s a quick stop off the highway and you can walk right up to marvel at the falls without even breaking a sweat. Talk about bang for your buck! You can grab lunch, ice cream, coffee, and other refreshments here as well.

Note: Sadly, during peak tourist season, Multnomah Falls can get very crowded, and there may be a limit on the number of visitors allowed at any given time to manage crowds and ensure visitor safety.

Check the Multnomah Falls website for the most up-to-date updates/conditions. You may need to make reservations to visit.

Continue along the scenic byway running alongside the Columbia River to reach your next stop, the charming town of Hood River. Hood River, also known as the windsurfing capital of the world, hosts a good amount of wineries, breweries, and restaurants.

This is the perfect place to stop for a meal or a cup of coffee. If you’re not feeling hungry, you should still get out of the car to stretch your legs, walk through the town, and peruse the lifestyle/home decor stores and gift shops.

LAVENDER VALLEY

I love this little off-the-road travel attraction! There’s nothing better than visiting a lavender farm during the summer season and attending an annual festival dedicated to ALL things lavender. I mean, talk about unique, right?

At Lavender Valley, you can wander the lovely lavender fields, cut and pick your own lavender, and explore the little gift shop after you’ve enjoyed your stroll through the grounds.

The view of Mt Hood is as intoxicating as its fragrant fields! No lie, the view by far is the best thing here and certainly does not disappoint.

If you’re looking for an alternative, there are other lavender farms in the area including Hood River Lavender Farm.

Address: 5965 Boneboro Rd, Mt Hood, OR 97041

RAMONA FALLS

One of the most beautiful waterfalls in the entire Northwest is just a quick hike away on your route from Portland to Bend.  The iconic 7-mile roundtrip hike on Ramona Falls Loop Trail provides stellar views of Mt. Hood and the grand Ramona Falls.

The trail itself is relatively easy, but the hike requires either crossing the Sandy River on fallen logs, rock hopping, or trudging through the river. If river crossings aren’t your thing, maybe skip this stop. It’s quite an adventure and totally worth it when you get to feast your eyes on Ramona Falls flowing down 120 feet of sheer basalt rock.

GOVERNMENT CAMP

Government Camp sounds much more formal than what it is–a home base for people visiting Mount Hood and exploring the national forest that surrounds the area. “Govey,” as the locals call it, is a quaint alpine village that has plenty of eateries, watering holes, and an abundance of small-town charm.

It’s an excellent place to stretch your legs and use the restroom before continuing on your road trip from Portland to Bend!

TIMBERLINE LODGE

As you approach the south side of Mount Hood, take note of the signs for the Timberline Lodge (you’ll be making a left to get there). Timberline Lodge is a magnificent historical mountain lodge, built during the Depression Era. This is yet another great place to grab a bite to eat with a side of awe-inspiring views.

This National Historic Landmark is perhaps most known as the exterior of the Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining . It’s less than 15 minutes from Government Camp and you can expect to spend about 30 minutes to an hour here.

TRILLIUM LAKE

Just 10 minutes south of Government Camp, you’ll find the picturesque Trillium Lake sitting beautifully among the great outdoors. This lake is all about the view–featuring Mount Hood towering overhead nearby. This creates an amazing mirrored view of its snow-capped peaks, especially on a clear day.

If you have some to spare, consider doing the 1.9-mile loop hike around the lake, kayaking/paddling, fishing, or packing a picnic to enjoy here. Since motorboats are not allowed here, you’ll get an even more peaceful, enjoyable experience!

INDIAN HEAD CASINO / WARM SPRINGS INDIAN MUSEUM

A bit further south on the 26 will bring you to the Indian Head Casino as well as the Warm Springs Indian Museum .

Their proximity to each other will allow you to test your luck with slot machines or table games, AND experience the rich history and culture of this region afterward.

This is an awesome stop if (1) you need to stretch your legs and (2) you’re down to weave in some history/education to your road trip.

Visitors of The Museum at Warm Springs will experience firsthand the sounds of ancient songs and languages, the mastery of traditional craftsmen, and the sights of various cultures that make up the Confederated Tribes of The Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. The collections of the museum are rotated throughout the year.

PETER SKENE OGDEN STATE SCENIC VIEWPOINT

Located just 9 miles north of Redmond, Peter Skene Ogden State Scenic Viewpoint is a cool roadside attraction. This brief stop boasts a dramatic view of the canyon against the Crooked River.  The two sides are connected by historic bridges that create a dramatic glimpse of central Oregon’s geological and historical features.

The parkland was once owned by the Oregon Trunk Railway and was later acquired by the State between 1925 and 1930.  Eventually, the park was named after explorer Peter Skene Ogden, who entered the Crooked River Valley in 1825.

This viewpoint is perfect for photography lovers! Another good reason to stop? There are restrooms and picnic areas in case you need a scenic break that doesn’t involve seeing the inside of your car.

SMITH ROCK STATE PARK

If you enjoy scenic views of towering canyons or rock climbing, Smith Rock State Park is the place for you. Rock climbers from all over the country flock to Smith Rock State Park to experience the thousands of climbing routes in the park. Here you’ll find dynamic routes that are ideal for various types of climbing and bouldering.

If climbing isn’t your thing, Smith Rock SP is still worth visiting. It’s great for trail running, hiking, wildlife spotting, and mountain biking as well. If you’re looking for a place to camp, the park also has a walk-in area for tent camping on a first-come, first-served basis.

Pro Tip: Smith Rock State Park is a popular attraction, and with that comes potential challenges with parking, especially during the peak season and on weekends. If you want to beat the crowds, visit on a weekday or try to get there before 8am on weekends. The parking/day-use fee costs $5.

CRESCENT MOON ALPACA RANCH

I added this to the list in hopes that anyone reading this is also in love with alpacas as much as I am. At the alpaca ranch, you’ll get the chance to feed the adorable alpaca as well as enjoy the alpaca boutique. It’s only 8 minutes away from Smith Rock, how can you say no?

It’s a fun place to stop, especially if you love animals or are traveling with children. You can expect to spend 45 minutes to 1 hour here.

We missed this on our last road trip, but we’re definitely making it a priority the next time we road trip to Bend, OR!

Redmond is a hub in the high desert along the 26 with a rejuvenated downtown, a growing beer scene, and lots of recreational activities to enjoy.

Head to Downtown Redmond for a light stroll among fine dining restaurants, boutiques, bookstores, and cafes. You’ll also find a few breweries in Redmond including Kobold, Initiative, Cascade Lakes, and Wild Ride .

For family-friendly fun, check out Splash Park or the ice rink in the heart of the city. Near the airport is the Deschutes Fair & Expo Center , which hosts a wide range of events, concerts, trade shows, automobile shows, and more.

Redmond is also where the Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo is held in August. It’s a big deal, so if you’re planning a road trip during the month of August, try to make this one!

Looking for another high desert town to explore? When you pull into the Old West town of Sisters, OR, you’ll feel like you’ve just been transported back in time.

This friendly little town in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains attracts visitors for its natural beauty as well as annual celebrations like the Sisters Rodeo (June), the Sisters Quilt Show (July) and the Sister Folk Festival (September).

Take a stroll down the main street, hike the nearby trails, and enjoy the Wild West village atmosphere of Sisters.

Welcome to Bend, you made it through your road trip! If you didn’t know, Bend, Oregon is an absolute outdoor haven all year round.

Personally speaking, I am obsessed with Bend. If I was made of money, THIS would be where I would buy a house. Easy decision!

I absolutely love how green and friendly the entire town of Bend is. The plethora of hiking trails, waterfalls , and in-town things to do still steals my heart to this day. (Someone, buy me a house here already!!)

Summers are ideal for hiking, biking, rock climbing, and water sports, while winters are perfect for skiing or snowboarding on Mt. Bachelor. It’s the ultimate land of outdoor adventure, and you can’t forget about the craft beer tasting! Seriously, the sheer amount of fun you can have here is unreal.

There’s a lot to do within the city limits and even more to do outside of them. Check out our full list of 30+ best things to do in Bend here .

WHERE TO STAY IN BEND, OR

We love staying in Bend whenever we get the chance! Our top recommendations include these super-stylish and affordable hotels:

• LOGE Bend – Features stylish, rustic rooms; LOGE provides city bikes that are complimentary for use and offers evening entertainment and a shared kitchen.
• Riverhouse on the Deschutes – A clean, spacious, pet-friendly hotel featuring a restaurant, seasonal outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness center, and a bar. Downtown Bend is 5 minutes’ drive away.
• Pine Ridge Inn – Located 2 miles from Downtown Bend, Pine Ridge Inn is just 1 mile away from the Old Mill District. They offer very open and spacious suites with king-sized beds and a sofa bed. They are pet-friendly and offer an awesome free breakfast.

ROAD TRIP PREPARATION: RENTAL CARS

If you don’t have a car or don’t have a reliable car you trust to get you out of Portland and back in one piece, I suggest you pick up a rental car for your road trip.

Need a rental car for your trip? To find cheap rental cars, I recommend using  Rentalcars.com . Their search tool is one of the best I’ve found!

Don’t Forget About The Pass!

A lot of the best adventures around Oregon will require a day-use fee. The better deal? Get yourself a Northwest Pass or an  Interagency Annual Pass . You can easily get one delivered straight to your door. Order one before your trip!

ROAD TRIP PREPARATION: LODGING/HOTELS

If you’re a planner like me, you’re probably going to want to book all your lodging before you leave. I don’t know about you, but the thought of not having a place to stay (or paying an arm and a leg to get a room last-minute) just makes me uneasy.

Be sure to book your lodging before you leave, or as soon as possible really, especially if you’re planning on staying at a specific hotel or yurt that you’ve been eyeing for some time.

If you are more of a spontaneous traveler, get the  HotelTonight   app. HotelTonight offers steeply discounted hotel prices for those last-minute bookings, perfect for spontaneous road trippers.

ROAD TRIP PREPARATION: ROAD CONDITIONS

Right before your trip, check Google Maps or  TripCheck  (by the Oregon Department of Transportation) before you hit the road.

We actually like TripCheck a little bit more for this exercise, because not only does it provide you with live road condition information, but it also gives you live weather alerts as well. There are even live cameras you can check out to see exactly how snowy a mountain pass may be or how bad the traffic is in the city. Though not as detailed as within Oregon, the highway condition information even extends to nearby states!

The Best Neighborhoods To Visit In Portland, Oregon

30+ Fun and Exciting Things To Do In Bend, Oregon

10 Epic Waterfalls In Bend, Oregon You Need To See For Yourself

Things To Do In The Columbia River Gorge For A Perfect Day Trip

9 Epic Weekend Road Trips From Portland, Oregon To Take This Year

Trail Of Ten Falls: How To Hike This Epic Trail In Oregon