![]() ![]() Oregon Travel Information Council owns nine travel information centers along Oregon’s most heavily used highways. Visit with our knowledgeable volunteers you’ll often learn things about the surrounding community you wouldn’t know otherwise.įind out more about the Free Coffee programĪpply for a permit to serve free coffee (PDF) Rest area information centers Stop at one of our rest areas and grab a cup. The Rest Area “Free Coffee” Program is a service sponsored by non-profit organizations in the interest of public safety. Please use the list provided to find the code associated with the rest area you want to give feedback about. In order to reach as many people as possible, there are multiple ways to provide feedback. Have you recently visited an OTIC managed rest area? We’d like to get your feedback. If it isn’t, we haven’t lived up to our promise, and we want to hear about it. If you stop at an OTIC managed rest area, you can count on it being clean and safe. Staff have been on duty to help motorists with car repairs, provided enough fuel to get them to the closest gas station, and coordinate incident response services with law enforcement, ODOT, and emergency teams. The presence of Oregon Travel Information Council (OTIC) rest area teams has made a remarkable difference for travelers. Tillamook (US Hwy 101, south of Tillamook).Peter Skene Ogden (Hwy 97 near Redmond).Baker Valley, east and westbound (near Baker City on I-84).Charles Reynolds, east and westbound (east of La Grande on I-84).Deadman’s Pass, east and westbound (I-84, east of Pendleton).Stanfield, east and westbound (near Pendleton on I-84).Memaloose, east and westbound (near The Dalles on I-84).Suncrest, southbound ( south of Medford).Manzanita, north and southbound (just north of Grants Pass ).Cabin Creek, north and southbound (I-5, north of Roseburg).Gettings Creek, north and southbound (I-5, south of Springfield).Oak Grove, north and southbound ( north of Eugene).Santiam, north and southbound (just south of Salem ).French Prairie, north and southbound (just south of Wilsonville ).You can see these locations listed below, or click here to view a map of Oregon’s rest areas we manage. Oregon Travel Information Council currently manages rest areas at locations along many of Oregon’s most traveled highways. We collaborate with community leaders, industry partners, and regional businesses to provide the very best motoring experience possible. TIC bases its rest area management on the needs of the motorist, as well as the communities which exist nearby. As of July 2019, TIC will manage a total of 39 rest areas at 25 locations around the state, stretching from the California border to our eastern neighbors in Idaho. Under the agreement, TIC assumed responsibility for nine additional I-5 and I-84 rest areas. On March 1, 2014, TIC implemented the next phase of SB 1591 under an amended inter-agency agreement with the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT). In 2012 the Oregon Legislature passed Senate Bill 1591, which gave TIC authority over rest areas at Tillamook and Government Camp, and five additional locations along I-84. In 2010 the Travel Information Council assumed management of nine rest areas at five locations throughout Oregon. ![]()
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