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Oregon Fall Foliage Map 2026

Use the Oregon fall foliage map to compare color timing across the Cascades, Columbia River Gorge, Willamette Valley, southern Oregon, and eastern mountain valleys. Search a place, drag the date slider, and plan where color should be best.

Want a point forecast? Try our new forecast page!

Color Report

Peak Timing

Reports

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Little to No Color

Low Color

Moderate Color

High Color

Peak Color

Past Peak Color

Coming Fall 2026

September 2, 2026: Estimate

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This map is an estimate of fall foliage conditions on the posted date. All maps are updated daily to reflect deviations from normal due to real-time weather conditions.

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Map Tips

  • Use the Search Bar to find a Oregon city, park, scenic route, or mountain town.
  • Use Color Report for daily foliage stage estimates.
  • Use Peak Timing to see when each area should reach peak color.
  • Toggle Reports On/Off to see or hide local color reports on the map.
  • Click Download to save an image of the current map view.

Follow Explore Fall on social media for more foliage content and discussion about the latest forecast.

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Oregon Fall Color

Use the Oregon fall foliage map to compare color timing across the Cascades, Columbia River Gorge, Willamette Valley, southern Oregon, and eastern mountain valleys. Oregon fall color is patchier than New England, but local pockets of maple, aspen, oak, cottonwood, and vine maple can be excellent when timing lines up.

Hood River, the Columbia River Gorge, Silver Falls State Park, Bend, Ashland, Mount Hood, and parts of the Wallowa Mountains can all produce strong fall color. Elevation, moisture, and forest type create large differences between coastal forests, valley towns, and high mountain areas.

Oregon fall foliage map

Finding Peak Color in Oregon

Hood River, the Columbia River Gorge, Silver Falls State Park, Bend, Ashland, Mount Hood, and parts of the Wallowa Mountains can all produce strong fall color. Elevation, moisture, and forest type create large differences between coastal forests, valley towns, and high mountain areas.

Use the map to identify promising regions, then check a specific town, trail, or scenic drive with the fall foliage forecast. In Oregon, the best color is often highly local, so a point forecast can be more useful than assuming the whole state is changing together.

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