Oregon, with its sweeping views and picturesque terrain, is arguably one of the most beautiful states in the country. For those of us lucky to live here, it’s often true that the view from our own backyard is simply astounding. So here’s a look into some of the most breathtaking properties that might just convince you to move to the great Pacific Northwest. Any time of year, you can imagine that these buildings make for the best scenic overlooks:
Tucked away in Monroe, this house gets an expansive view of Oregon all year round.
Evan/flickr
Here’s a cozy cabin nestled among Oregon’s beautiful evergreens.
Oregon State University/flickr
This view from a Baker County residence shows off Oregon’s agricultural opportunity.
Baker County Tourism/flickr
This modest home along Hells Canyon Scenic Byway has a million dollar view.
Baker County Tourism/flickr
This home just outside of Bend has a breathtaking view of Two Sisters.
KaCey97078/flickr
Can you imagine what it would be like to live in this gorgeous Vista House in Crown Point?
SisterMaryEris/flickr The iconic Vista House is owned by the Oregon Department of Transportation and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
This ranch home in Sisters has a gorgeous panoramic view.
Jonathan/flickr
This house, surrounded by lavender, is like something borrowed from a fairytale.
Simon Davison/flickr
Another beautiful home with a brag-worthy view of Two Sisters
Francesco Veronesi/flickr
This coastal beach house in Depoe Bay looks like it would be a vacation all year long.
Sheila Sund/flickr
This beautiful house in Rockaway Beach features the ocean as its backyard.
Ed Suominen/flickr
A picturesque farm house in Clatsop looks like something from a painting.
Brian Halvorsen/flickr
What do you think about these beautiful backyards in Oregon? Would you consider moving to one of these places? We’d love to hear from you!
Evan/flickr
Oregon State University/flickr
Baker County Tourism/flickr
KaCey97078/flickr
SisterMaryEris/flickr
The iconic Vista House is owned by the Oregon Department of Transportation and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Jonathan/flickr
Simon Davison/flickr
Francesco Veronesi/flickr
Sheila Sund/flickr
Ed Suominen/flickr
Brian Halvorsen/flickr
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