Stay with Us!

A former “poor farm,” the 74-acre property now blooms with a winery, distillery, brewery and spa. Restaurants, soaking pool, golf, gardens, theater and concert venue complete the picture.

Don't miss history tours lead by Thursday Jane, most Wednesday-Sundays on the hour between 9am-3pm

Bike Friendly Pet Friendly Wi-Fi

Upcoming Events

Rebecca Conner
Friday, October 04
Goth Babe
Saturday, October 05
John Bunzow
Saturday, October 05
Justice
Sunday, October 06

About Edgefield

Edgefield Walking Guide

Stay, Explore, Experience

Built in 1911 as the county poor farm, historic Edgefield is a destination resort in the Pacific Northwest that blends Oregon's natural beauty with McMenamins' signature whimsy. Original buildings have been carefully restored, gardens bloom, great food and drink abound, and entertainment reigns.

In the stately main building there are over 100 guestrooms and hostel accommodations without televisions or telephones, encouraging tranquility as surely as do the rocking chairs on our verandas. Guests may choose from rooms with en suite bathrooms or with conveniently located common private bathrooms down the hall. You’ll find complimentary WiFi in and around the Black Rabbit Restaurant, the Library and in many of our event spaces. 

Explore the grounds with a pint in hand. Flowers, vines and shrubs tumble and twine through gardens, a soaking pool shelters under towering trees, and glass blower and potter craft their wares onsite. When your meanderings take you indoors, consider the extensive artwork that tells the story of this magical place and pick up a souvenir in the beautifully curated gift shop.

And that is just the beginning. Edgefield’s 74 acres include distillery, brewery, winery, numerous small bars, spa, soaking pool, golf course, movie theater, event spaces, live music, and fires for gathering – create your own adventure!

Plenty of bicycle parking is available at our racks across from the Power Station.

Edgefield is a 20-25 minute drive from downtown Portland and about 15 minutes from Portland International Airport.

Edgefield is a pet-friendly hotel! Pets are allowed in designated hotel rooms for a fee. They are welcome at  outside seating only in our bars and restaurants.

Edgefield Guestrooms

Check-in is at 3pm; checkout is at 11am

Guestrooms feature vintage furnishings and artwork that is a tribute to the history of Edgefield. Guests may choose from rooms with en suite bathrooms or with conveniently located common, private bathrooms down the hall. Many of our rooms also feature original porcelain sinks and cotton bathrobes. There are no televisions or telephones in the rooms, and WiFi can be found around the restaurants and in the Library. Typical of the Pacific Northwest, guestrooms have fans and windows for fresh air, but no air conditioning. Air conditioning is available in the Black Rabbit, Power Station and other areas of the property.

Our hostel rooms offer bunk beds and individual lockers. Rates are for one bed in either the men's or women's sleeping quarters, and there is one bunk reservation per guest on a first come, first served basis. Please no guests under age 14. Minors may not stay in hostels by themselves. For ADA rooms, please contact the hotel directly.

Hotel guests enjoy access to the soaking pool during open hours. For massages, facials and other spa treatments, call ahead to book an appointment at Ruby’s Spa: (503)669-8610, and view the menu of services here.

Please note: Elevator access is only to the first 2 floors

Edgefield Lodging Packages

Check-in is at 3pm; checkout is at 11am

Loyal Order of the Slumbering Bed Heads

Bed Head Login

New Name, Same Program
The Loyal Order of the Slumbering Bed Heads was once known as our Frequent Guest Program.

Stay at our historic hotels and earn free nights! 

Questions about your existing points? See our FAQs.

Please note: We are unable to issue points for reservations made through Expedia and Booking.com. For best results, book directly through mcmenamins.com. Limit one room per guest per night.

How does it work?

  • First, create or update your profile in our online reservations system and follow the prompts to join the Bed Head Program; you'll receive monthly email reminders about the program! Keep an eye out for upcoming events, seasonal promotions and even occasional specials just for Bed Heads.
  • Stay with us! Points are automatically rewarded 24 hours after check out - you'll receive 100 points per night in rooms with a common bath, 150 points per night in rooms with a private bath and 50 points per night in Edgefield’s hostel rooms. Your accrued points can be viewed at any time in your online profile. Please note: points accrued during your stay are not available for immediate redemption.
  • When you've accrued 900 points or more, search results on our online system will include a "900 point" rate for rooms (based on availability). Choose this rate to redeem your points. Add-ons, like our Romance Package, will still be available at regular prices.

Rules

  • This offer is for individual bookings only; the offer does not apply to contracted groups or conferences.
  • All of your qualifying nights must be booked under the same guest profile for points to accrue correctly.
  • Only 1 room per night is accruable.
  • You must be a member of the Loyal Order of the Slumbering Bed Heads to accrue points and redeem your complimentary stays.
  • Qualifying nights begin the day you sign up! Sorry, our program is not retroactive.
  • The Grand Suite at Grand Lodge, Family Suite and Parrish House at Old St. Francis, and Family Rooms at Edgefield are not available for redemption.
  • Based on availability; blackout dates may apply.
  • Reward nights and free or sponsored promotional stays are excluded from earning points in the program.
  • No credit for "no-shows” or cancellations within cancellation policy.
  • Redemption must be booked prior to arrival and points cannot be redeemed upon check out.
Any questions can be sent to loyalty@mcmenamins.com.
Please note: All rules are subject to change.

Important Information about Bed Head Points

In order to accumulate points, it is important that you use the same username and password every time you make a reservation. When guests create multiple profiles, points get scattered across them, making them difficult to use for free stays.
 
Need help aligning multiple user profiles or resetting your password? Contact us at loyalty@mcmenamins.com so we can merge your accounts into one or help with passwords.

Lodging Policies

Policies:

  • Room and package rates are the same for single or double occupancy. Add $25 per person after double occupancy. Children age six and under stay free
  • Children age six and under stay free.
  • A credit card for authorization purposes and ID are required at check-in.
  • Debit cards are accepted, however McMenamins is not responsible for overdrafts caused by holds on your account.
  • Add state, county  and/or city lodging tax to all room rates and overnight packages.
  • Cancellations made less than 48 hours before arrival time are subject to penalty.
  • All overnight packages are subject to availability.
  • For ADA rooms, please contact the hotel directly.
  • Additional pet fee per pet, per day. Please read our Pet Policy page.
  • Rates, including package rates, are subject to change and black out dates may apply.
  • Stay with us often? Join the Loyal Order of the Slumbering Bed Heads and earn a night on us.

Plan Your Trip to Edgefield

  • Ruby's Spa & Salon

    (503) 665-1357

    Located on historic Edgefield's 74-acre estate, Ruby's Spa is the second salon to grace McMenamins' properties. (The first opened at the Grand Lodge in 2006.) Named for the flame-haired sorceress who adorns our bottled Ruby Ale, the spa casts a spell of contentment over all who enter.

  • Golf Course

    (503) 492-5442

    Loosely based on the mythic links described in Michael Murphy's novel Golf in the Kingdom, our two par-3 Pub Courses (12 holes & 20 holes) meander throughout the Edgefield property, winding in and around thickets of blackberry bushes, all the while offering panoramic views of the Columbia River.

     

See what's going on while you're here...

Surrounding Attractions

Welcome to the Columbia River Gorge, one of the most scenic and historic areas of the Pacific Northwest! Apart from the many entertainments available right at Edgefield (golf, pool, wine tasting, shopping, spa treatments and so on), there are nearby options galore for shopping, touring, hiking, skiing and more – and this is just a start...

Sightseeing

  • Multnomah Falls is the number-one scenic attraction in Oregon. This beautiful year-round waterfall offers excellent photo opportunities, as well as a series of easy-to-difficult hikes, just twenty minutes east of Edgefield.

  • Vista House at Crown Point is called the most photographed icon of the Columbia Gorge, with its stunning vantage point high above the river. Built in 1916–1918, the structure recently underwent a renovation to restore it to its original glory.

  • If you feel like a drive through the countryside, the Historic Columbia River Highway makes for a delightful outing and begins just a few miles from Edgefield. Designed in 1913 specifically to take advantage of the Gorge's magnificent views, it was the first highway in the nation to be named a National Historic Landmark.

  • See the Gorge from a different vantage point – from on the river itself! Drive half and hour to Cascade Locks to board the Columbia Gorge Sternwheeler, an authentic triple-decked paddle wheeler.

  • The Confluence Project is a series of seven art installations along the Columbia River Basin created by architect Maya Lin to evoke the history of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The third site, a bird blind at the Sandy River Delta, is a short drive from Edgefield and features a family-friendly one-mile walk to an elliptical bird blind on the quiet, reflective Sandy River Delta.

  • For another gorgeous driving daytrip into the Gorge, travel the Mount Hood Scenic Byway, which is filled with beautiful panoramas of valleys, waterfalls, family farms and nurseries and more.

Outdoor Recreation

  • Nearby Mount Hood offers skiing, snowboarding, hiking and more 365 days a year. Check out the historic Timberline Lodge or Mount Hood Meadows for snow conditions.

  • Edgefield sits at the mouth of the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Area, one of the nation's most beautiful regions. The opportunities for exploration are immense – watersports, hiking, driving tours, skiing, sightseeing, rafting and beyond.

  • Did you know that Hood River, OR, is the windsurfing capital of the world? Even if you don't windsurf (yet!), the hour's drive from Edgefield to this quaint city on the Columbia River is worth it just to watch the experts on the water.

Shopping

  • The Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets beckon, just a mile away from Edgefield. Visit stores including GAP Outlet, Adidas, Eddie Bauer, Liz Claiborne and many others.

  • Stroll through quaint Historic Downtown Troutdale for a relaxing afternoon – it offers art galleries, antique shops, boutiques and more.

  • There is plenty of shopping to be found in downtown Portland, just twenty minutes west of Edgefield – go to travelportland.com for info!

Music & Events

Filter By Type

Surrounding Attractions

Welcome to the Columbia River Gorge, one of the most scenic and historic areas of the Pacific Northwest! Apart from the many entertainments available right at Edgefield (golf, pool, wine tasting, shopping, spa treatments and so on), there are nearby options galore for shopping, touring, hiking, skiing and more – and this is just a start...

Sightseeing

  • Multnomah Falls is the number-one scenic attraction in Oregon. This beautiful year-round waterfall offers excellent photo opportunities, as well as a series of easy-to-difficult hikes, just twenty minutes east of Edgefield.

  • Vista House at Crown Point is called the most photographed icon of the Columbia Gorge, with its stunning vantage point high above the river. Built in 1916–1918, the structure recently underwent a renovation to restore it to its original glory.

  • If you feel like a drive through the countryside, the Historic Columbia River Highway makes for a delightful outing and begins just a few miles from Edgefield. Designed in 1913 specifically to take advantage of the Gorge's magnificent views, it was the first highway in the nation to be named a National Historic Landmark.

  • See the Gorge from a different vantage point – from on the river itself! Drive half and hour to Cascade Locks to board the Columbia Gorge Sternwheeler, an authentic triple-decked paddle wheeler.

  • The Confluence Project is a series of seven art installations along the Columbia River Basin created by architect Maya Lin to evoke the history of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The third site, a bird blind at the Sandy River Delta, is a short drive from Edgefield and features a family-friendly one-mile walk to an elliptical bird blind on the quiet, reflective Sandy River Delta.

  • For another gorgeous driving daytrip into the Gorge, travel the Mount Hood Scenic Byway, which is filled with beautiful panoramas of valleys, waterfalls, family farms and nurseries and more.

Outdoor Recreation

  • Nearby Mount Hood offers skiing, snowboarding, hiking and more 365 days a year. Check out the historic Timberline Lodge or Mount Hood Meadows for snow conditions.

  • Edgefield sits at the mouth of the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Area, one of the nation's most beautiful regions. The opportunities for exploration are immense – watersports, hiking, driving tours, skiing, sightseeing, rafting and beyond.

  • Did you know that Hood River, OR, is the windsurfing capital of the world? Even if you don't windsurf (yet!), the hour's drive from Edgefield to this quaint city on the Columbia River is worth it just to watch the experts on the water.

Shopping

  • The Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets beckon, just a mile away from Edgefield. Visit stores including GAP Outlet, Adidas, Eddie Bauer, Liz Claiborne and many others.

  • Stroll through quaint Historic Downtown Troutdale for a relaxing afternoon – it offers art galleries, antique shops, boutiques and more.

  • There is plenty of shopping to be found in downtown Portland, just twenty minutes west of Edgefield – go to travelportland.com for info!

Art

From almost every wall, nook, pipe fixture and fuse box, original paintings and historical photographs await your discovery at Edgefield. A team of artists collaborated to create this large and storied gallery.

  • Edgefield Weaver

    Edgefield Weaver
  • Little Red Shed

    Little Red Shed
  • Newlyweds

    Newlyweds
  • Frankie's Royalties

    Frankie's Royalties
  • Chris Boyd Panel

    Chris Boyd Panel
  • Frog goes a'Courtin

    Frog goes a'Courtin
  • Jerry Garcia

    Jerry Garcia
  • The Fixture of the Hole in One

    The Fixture of the Hole in One
  • The Power Station

    The Power Station
  • The Christening of the Battleship Oregon

    The Christening of the Battleship Oregon
  • Familiar Cat

    Familiar Cat
  • The Yo-Yo Goddess

    The Yo-Yo Goddess
  • Nellie Latourette

    Nellie Latourette
  • Five Women and the Soaking Pool

    Five Women and the Soaking Pool
  • The Wind Goddess

    The Wind Goddess
  • Feeding Time

    Feeding Time
  • Kazoo Katz

    Kazoo Katz
  • Davis Palmer

    Davis Palmer
  • Black Rabbit

    Black Rabbit
  • Silence

    Silence
  • “Slainte” 15 year dinner

    “Slainte” 15 year dinner
  • Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith

    Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith
  • Bridge of the Gods

    Bridge of the Gods
  • The Reincarnated One

    The Reincarnated One
  • William Phillips

    William Phillips
  • Polly Wetlerer circ. 1872

    Polly Wetlerer circ. 1872
  • John Pender Edgefield Room

    John Pender Edgefield Room
  • Celilo Falls

    Celilo Falls
  • "Kindred" (author Octavia E. Butler)

  • Bob McMenamin Room

    Bob McMenamin Room

History

1910-1919

The Cedars was a City of Portland facility established in the 1910s on the poor farm property.
Read More

Its mission was to "rehabilitate" sporting women. In the mid-1920s, The Cedars was reincarnated as the Bealey Military Academy, and then a decade later, dismantled and rebuilt as the building that today houses Ruby's Spa.

1911

Construction of the grandiose main lodge of the Multnomah County Poor Farm took place through much of 1911 and required an army of craftsmen.

1930's Mid

This mid-1930s aerial shows the county poor farm complex at its height of operation during the Great depression when over 600 people were happy to call it home.

1931-1963

Chris Boyd may have had the longest residency of any poor farm resident, 1931 to 1963.
Read More

Because he liked to sit and rock on the front porch, Chris assumed the role of Edgefield's unofficial greeter for much of the three-decade period.

1937

This building was constructed in 1937 as the poor farm cannery.
Read More

In 1991, it seemed the natural space for McMenamins Edgefield's brewery, which is still the company's largest.

1950-1959

Today, thousands come to Edgefield to see performances on the east lawn. In years past, events were a more cozy affair.
Read More

In years past, such events like this one in the 1950s, were a more cozy affair. A rare snowfall proved a good reason to photograph the poor farm during a prosperous period of the 1950s. Note the bus parked in front of the side porch.

1960's Mid

Del Stoffer, Edgefield's last farm manager, sits astride his horse outside the west porch, mid 1960s.

1969

The Multnomah County Poor Farm was hailed as a model of agricultural efficiency and production.
Read More

The Multnomah County Poor Farm was hailed as a model of agricultural efficiency and production. It provided food not only for poor farm residents, but also those of the county jail and hospital. The farm operation finally ceased in 1969.

1980

A deep source of regret for McMenamins was the loss of great barns of the poor farm.
Read More

A deep source of regret for McMenamins was the loss of great barns of the poor farm. Fearing injuries and lawsuits arising from the teenagers roaming the property largely unchecked during the 1980s, the county had the well-preserved barns torn down shortly before Mike and Brian bought the property. Here is the milking barn as it looked in 1980.

1980-1989

Wild blackberries consumed much of the Edgefield property during its vacant period of the 1980s.
Read More

Wild blackberries consumed much of the Edgefield property during its vacant period of the 1980s. Entire outbuildings disappeared. Here the old greenhouse is threatened. The tangled quagmire in the foreground is where the present herb garden is laid out.

1989

After several years of neglect and vandalism, the abandoned poor farm appeared better suited for a wrecking ball than a rehabilitation.

1990

The first step of McMenamins' revival of the old poor farm was good, old-fashioned cleansing, performed of course by a pipe and drum band.

1990-1999

As part of McMenaminss' 1990s renovation, a team of artists enlivened the old farm with bits of the property history.

1990's

Gardens were part of McMenamins' initial rejuvenation of Edgefield in the 1990s.
Read More

Gardens were part of McMenamins' initial rejuvenation of Edgefield in the 1990s. Here the herb garden is being laid out on the north side of the greenhouse. Vintage photos show that a flower garden was in this same spot in decades past.

1990's Early

The early stages of McMenamins' renovation included the hauling away of many dumpsters' worth of rubbish and debris.
Read More

The early stages of McMenamins' renovation included the hauling away of many dumpsters' worth of rubbish and debris. In the early 1990s, McMenamins removed this transformer to make room for the outdoor dining and event area known as the Loading Dock. The transformer was memorialized in one of the earliest brews made at Edgefield, called Transformer Ale.

1991

Reconstruction of the burned-out Power Station and fashioning a pub, movie theater and lodging rooms.
Read More

Reconstruction of the burned-out Power Station and fashioning a pub, movie theater and lodging rooms within the original 1911 structure came in 1991. The brewery McMenamins created at Edgefield in 1991 remains the company's largest.

1998

"We took what was there at Edgefield and tucked a golf course into it."
Read More

"We took what was there at Edgefield and tucked a golf course into it." Thats's how Patrick McNurney explains the original layout for the Pub Course. Patrick helped in the courses's design and construction. At the debut of the course on August 31, 1998, Mike McMenamin sunk his first hole-in-one ever.

At Edgefield, during its seven-decade run as a poor farm, a remarkable array of personalities congregated under its roof: sea captains, captains of industry, school teachers, ministers, musicians, loggers, nurses, home builders, homemakers, former slaves and slave owners. There were Germans, Italians, Japanese, Chinese, Native Americans, African Americans; Catholic, Protestant, Muslim, and Buddhist. Frankie of "Frankie and Johnny" notoriety was there. The one common thread among them was, at one time (and perhaps others) in their lives, each needed a "leg up."

Many of the residents, or inmates as they originally were called, supplied the labor for the 300+-acre farm. Overseen by a succession of well-seasoned, college-educated farm supervisors, Edgefield was a model of agricultural efficiency and production. The fruit, vegetables, dairy, hogs, and poultry raised on property was sufficient for feeding the population at the poor farm, as well as the county hospital and jail. Many years, surplus quantities were canned and sold on the open market.

Perhaps the greatest challenge for the farm supervisor was maintaining an adequate and capable labor force. Field "workers" were constantly coming and going and of course none were hired for their farming expertise. Outside labor gangs were periodically contracted-farm students, prisoners, prisoners of war, even some of Oregon's first Braceros (migrant workers from Mexico)¬-to supplement the on-site force.

The Great Depression was one notable period when the labor supply was not an issue. In the early 1930s, when so many people needed "legs up," Edgefield's population swelled to over 600, nearly double its normal number. Closets were converted and residents put three or more to a room in an ongoing effort to accommodate the great demand. The poor farm's basement quickly emerged as a veritable bazaar made up of booths operated by the legions of unemployed craftsmen and artisans living upstairs. The pool of talent and services available in those basement booths drew faithful patronage from Portland customers.

In the 1940s, when World War II put Americans back to work, Edgefield's population shrank considerably, and those who remained were many Depression-era residents who had reached an advanced age or state of incapacity to prevent their departures. To better suit these needs, in the Post War years, Edgefield took on more of a role of a nursing home and rehabilitation center, though the farm operation continued through the 1960s.

In the 1970s, Edgefield saw fewer incoming patients as private nursing homes and in-home care became more accessible with the rise of Welfare and Medicaid. A shrinking population and a complex of aging buildings in need of daunting repairs forced the decision to close the old poor farm. In April 1982, the last patients were relocated and the place was locked up, though not too securely.

For the remainder of the 1980s, the elements and vandals¬-mostly bored teenagers¬-wreaked havoc on the property. Burst pipes sent water everywhere, windows were broken, every surface was spray painted with graffiti, and everything not bolted down was stolen. The place that for decades had been a refuge for thousands of needy souls was now a liability to the county. Arrangements to demolish the building were put in place.

It would have happened, too, if it weren't for those pesky Troutdale Historical Society folks who decried such a move a "foul and unjust fate!" These courageous and resolute history-minded folks waged a five-year fight to save. Once victory was theirs, however, the bigger battle began: Who wants an old poor farm, anyway? A listing with a New York auction house prompted exactly no bids.

Enter brothers and Portland sons, Mike and Brian McMenamin. Amongst the ruins of Edgefield they saw a fabled gathering spot, a village populated by artists, artisans, gardeners, craftspeople, musicians, and folks from surrounding communities. The people holding the purse strings didn't see it.

General confusion reigned amongst the moneylenders. They felt Mike and Brian's proposal was a somewhat vague and decidedly different direction for the brothers, who to that point had opened a handful of neighborhood pubs in the Portland area. By 1990, though, the pair had developed a pretty good sense about the philosophy and verse of pubs, having opened their first in 1974.

On their journey of discovery, the brothers' definition and expectations of a pub broadened. At the absolute core is a welcoming gathering spot for people of all ages. It needn't depend on trendy décor; rather the people who have gathered and their conversations create the finest atmosphere (though, good music, good beer and good food often will enhance the experience). From this core, radiated such new rays as breweries, movie theaters, lodging rooms, artwork and history. But all this proved to be just a foundation for what a pub could be.

Braced with some experience, brimming with ideas and enthusiasm, and given a proverbial blank canvas with Edgefield, all that was needed was financing. The money finally came when two separate banks agreed to loan the brothers enough to accomplish the first stage. When (if?) that was completed, additional funding would be forthcoming. WaHoo!

First came the winery, in 1990. The following year saw the opening of a brewery, and the Power Station pub, movie theater and McMenamins first venture into lodging: eight rooms. Through word of mouth and minimal advertising, people started to come-despite the property's then remote location on a county road, 16 miles distant from the company's Portland customer base.

And the people came, the McMenamins' faithful, disciples of the then-raging Microbrew Revolution. They were curious about this big new adventure, tolerant of the tumble down condition of the rest of the property, and thirsty for a good brew!

This initial spurt of success allowed the adventure to continue: renovation of the main lodge into hotel rooms, specialty bars, a fine dining restaurant, and inventive event spaces. Also, wondrous gardens, artisans shops, concerts, big and small, and golf.

Every salvageable building, shed, and outbuilding of the old poor farm that could be found beneath the rampant wild blackberries was saved. The mechanics facility became a festive event space called Blackberry Hall. The root cellar-turned stable found new life as the Distillery and clubhouse for the golf course. The delousing shed was reborn as the Black Rabbit House bar. Even the poor farm incinerator got a creative transformation into the Little Red Shed, prototype of McMenamins' long line of small bars to follow.

A blending of art and history has become another of the property's attractions, another McMenamins' first that germinated at Edgefield. A team of more than a dozen artists was turned loose on the place, armed with tales and photos of the poor farm, its residents, and the surrounding area, with the directive to celebrate the rich past while doing away with the property's institutional feel. Now, it's hard to find a surface not enlivened by an artistic flourish and nod to the past.

McMenamins Edgefield continues its emergence as a pub of a most delightfully broadened definition, a village of artisans and publicans. The ever-evolving mélange of personalities, events, landscape and architecture makes for a truly extraordinary setting, inseparable from its poor farm past, and soon to be augmented by new lodging rooms in the 1962 county jail facility, and who knows, maybe a 360-degree bar in the old farm silo.

Gorge Glashaus

Watch the masters at work

Glass-blowing artisans create luminous bottle stoppers, ornaments, vases and more, right before your eyes. These colorful objets d'art are available both onsite in the glass-blowing studio or at the Edgefield Gift Shop. The Gorge Glashaus is open daily, 11am-5pm. Stop by for a look!

EarthArt Clayworks

Earth comes to life in this former morgue

Potter Cisco Freese has been infusing this tiny space (formerly a temporary morgue for the poor farm) with spirit and life, not to mention a variety of artwork such as hanging planters, vases, sculpture and more. Visit Cisco in this cozy space Thursday through Monday.

Parking & ADA

Parking

The Edgefield hotel offers onsite complimentary parking on the north and west side of our properties. On concert days, the north lot is reserved for hotel guests with a confirmation number on a first come, first served basis.

We encourage guests to remove all valuables from their vehicle.

Accessibility

The north lot comes equipped with ADA-accessible parking, as well as near the Administrator’s House on the west side. Ramp access to an elevator (no 3rd floor elevator access) is on the east side of the main hotel. Please call the front desk at (503)-669-8610 if you need additional assistance.
 
For concert accessibility questions, please visit edgefieldconcerts.com

Hold your Private Event at Edgefield

Weddings  Meetings  Social Events

Planning a wedding, meeting or special event? McMenamins Edgefield is the place. We offer a wide variety of event spaces and meeting rooms, onsite guestrooms and our own catering staff and bakery, not to mention the brewery, winery, distillery, golf, full-service spa, movie theater and beyond...

A gathering at Edgefield is not only convenient (just 15 minutes to Portland International Airport and 20 minutes to downtown Portland), but it offers a place in which your guests or participants can engage in a little relaxation and fun during your event.

Contact our sales team to inquire or book your event.
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