North American Bigfoot Center Boring Oregon

The town of Boring Oregon despite what many might think, was not named after the adjective. "No, the town of Boring is named after William Boring who donated land for the first school, In 1874, Boring was a Union veteran who had moved to Oregon after having fought in the Siege of Vicksburg during the Civil War. William's half-brother, Joseph, had settled in the area in 1856 prior to his arrival.

The land on which Boring was built was a former lava field. There are approximately 80 lava vents across the area, remnants of the volcanic activity that occurred there roughly 2.6 million years ago.

Boring was named a sister city of the village of Dull, Scotland, and later joined Bland, Australia, in the "Trinity of Tedium."

In the town of Boring Oregon is a Museum called the North American Bigfoot Center. The museum features a gift store and free information center, as well as an admission area featuring dozens of exhibits. The Gift Store sells hundreds of bigfoot/crypto-themed items including books, clothing, footprint casts, stickers, housewares, toys and more. The Information Center showcases free exhibits, artifacts and art for your enjoyment and learning.

The Exhibit Halls are an admission area. Dozens of displays feature a wide array of Bigfoot evidence and historical artifacts. The life-sized sasquatch replica (nicknamed “Murphy”) acts as a centerpiece of the exhibit hall and is a popular backdrop for family photos.

This is the entrance to the exhibits. The exhibits show artifacts of Bigfoot all over the world even though some cultures don't call him Bigfoot. In Canada he is known as Sasquatch, China as Yeren, Nepal's Yeti, Australia's Yowie, and Indonesia's Orang Pendek to name a few.

Bigfoot plaster casts of foot prints from all over the World.

This area was a Native American map of Bigfoot sightings according to their history.

There was even an exhibit on some of the Hoaxed Footprints compared to Real Footprints.

A Bigfoot Nest from the Olympic Peninsula. The majority of sightings of Bigfoot are on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington. With nine out of every 100,000 Washington State residents claiming to have seen Bigfoot, and with many of those sightings occurring in or near Olympic National Park, it's the place to be if you want to maximize your odds of spotting Bigfoot.

Yowie from Australia.

Vietnam.

Nepal's Yeti.

Yeren.

They even have an exhibit where you can smell Bigfoot if you are so inclined. Sorry I didn't do it because of the "I STINK" warning. Taste I don't mind but smell I'm not a fan of.

They even had an exhibit on some of the Bigfoot films.

Some Bigfoot behavior exhibits.

Seven Star Mountain is a mountain in Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is located on the Datun Volcano Group and is the highest mountain in the city.

There is even a movie theater here where you can sit down and watch a movie on some of the Bigfoot encounters and research. The movies are on a rotating basis so you can spend a lot of time in the theater watching movies.

Teddy Roosevelt even had an encounter with Bigfoot.

The museum is done by Cliff Barackman and he is know for his Bigfoot research. You can check out his website here: https://cliffbarackman.com/

World sightings of Bigfoot.

Here are a couple of things in the gift shop.

The North American Bigfoot Center (NABC) is staffed with experienced field researchers ready to answer any questions you may have about the subject, the animals they study, or the facility.

Admission here is $8 and is worth it if your a Bigfoot fan. Anyone who is interested in finding out more about Bigfoot would love it here. NOTE: if you bring kids and they aren't into Bigfoot then they will find this place "Boring". The museum is also wheelchair accessible. Note: the road to get to the museum is short but it is gravel and has a lot of potholes.