Car-Free Travel in the Columbia River Gorge: Key Shuttle Service for Visitors
June 30, 2021 [back to News Articles]
The Columbia River Gorge is one of the most visited natural destinations in the Pacific Northwest—but with its popularity comes traffic, limited parking, and growing frustration for visitors trying to reach iconic locations like Multnomah Falls. That’s where Sasquatch Shuttle steps in, offering a reliable and convenient transportation option that removes the stress of driving and parking.
Operating daily during the busy visitor season, Sasquatch Shuttle runs a hop-on, hop-off loop that connects travelers to several top spots throughout the Gorge, including Multnomah Falls, Latourell Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and Vista House. Riders can explore at their own pace while avoiding the gridlock and overcrowded parking lots that often impact the Historic Columbia River Highway.
The shuttle departs from the Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets in Troutdale, giving guests a free, safe, and spacious place to leave their cars before enjoying a comfortable, scenic ride through the Gorge. This setup provides a practical parking solution for visitors who want to make the most of their time without circling for a spot or dealing with permit restrictions.
In addition to its convenient transportation services, Sasquatch Shuttle is pet-friendly and part of a broader movement to support car-free travel in the Gorge. By reducing car traffic and offering an accessible, affordable shuttle alternative, the service helps preserve the natural beauty of the region while enhancing the overall visitor experience.
Whether you’re looking for easier access to waterfalls or a more sustainable way to explore the Gorge, Sasquatch Shuttle makes it easy to enjoy the journey without the parking stress.
Plan Your Trip Today
Shuttle service runs on select dates during the spring and summer seasons. Check available dates and reserve your all-day pass to Multnomah Falls now:
Source: “Car-Free Trip Options in the Columbia River Gorge” – Hood-Gorge.com, June 30, 2021.
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