Restaurants in Oregon

Discover the dining scene, popular cuisines, and signature dishes across Oregon (OR).

Total Restaurants

~10,200

Restaurants per 10K People

24.2

national avg ~19.2

Signature Dishes

Marionberry pieVoodoo DoughnutDungeness crab

Did you know?

Portland has more restaurants per capita than nearly any major U.S. city and helped pioneer the food cart pod movement that has spread nationwide.

Popular Cuisines in Oregon

The most common cuisine types found across the state

#1

Farm-to-Table

#2

Asian

#3

Mexican

#4

Seafood

#5

American

Notable Food Cities & Regions

Top dining destinations in Oregon

PortlandEugeneBendAshlandHood River

Food Culture & Dining Scene in Oregon

Oregon's restaurant scene is defined by Portland, a city that has become synonymous with independent, creative dining and a food-cart culture that has influenced cities across America. Portland's food carts, clustered in pods throughout the city, offer an astonishing range of cuisines from Thai and Ethiopian to Bosnian and Hawaiian, often at extraordinary quality for the price. The city's restaurant culture emphasizes local sourcing, sustainability, and an anti-corporate ethos that has attracted talented chefs from around the country. The Willamette Valley supplies world-class pinot noir that pairs with restaurant menus built around the state's produce, hazelnuts, and mushrooms. Dungeness crab from the coast and Marionberries from the valley are quintessential Oregon ingredients. Eugene contributes a university-town food scene with strong farm-to-table values. Bend's outdoor-recreation economy supports craft breweries and restaurants that cater to an active, food-conscious population. The Oregon coast offers fresh seafood and chowder at every harbor town. Ashland's Shakespeare Festival drives a fine-dining scene disproportionate to the town's size. With roughly 10,200 restaurants, Oregon delivers a dining culture that values authenticity, creativity, and the bounty of the Pacific Northwest.

Nearby States

Explore restaurants in neighboring states

Restaurant counts are approximate, based on data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, National Restaurant Association, and state economic development agencies. Per-capita rates are calculated using U.S. Census Bureau population estimates.