Coburg is a city (and a National Historic District) in Lane County, Oregon, United States, 8 miles (13 km) north of Eugene. The city’s population as of the 2020 census was 1,306.
Founded in 1847, Coburg has retained the characteristics of traditional small town subsequently walkable and near ties to the surrounding gardening communities that stretch in whatever directions. Maintaining these characteristics is the central allocation of the city’s community vision process completed in 2017. (source: Travel Lane County and City of Coburg)

The city was originally named Diamond after John Diamond, an early swashbuckler in the area, on whose land claim the city was located. The city’s current post comes from a stallion that was named after the Coburg district of Bavaria, Germany, from whence the horse had been imported. The Coburg Historic District was placed upon the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The times of significance of the buildings in the district dates encourage to 1875. The City installed a sewer system in 2011 to 2015, leading to a further period of mass in both residential and personal ad investment.

Downtown is a national historic middle that includes 30 buildings upon the register. Coburg is known for its attractive downtown, agricultural business connections, antique shops and annual outdated fair. Beginning in 2018, Coburg will host the Pacific Northwest Marathon. (Source PNWM and City of Coburg) Several manufacturers are located along the I-5 corridor in Coburg.

Coburg is headquarters for Marathon Coach Corporation, a manufacturer of luxury bus conversion motorcoaches. Marathon Coach has a manufacturing plant in Coburg, as without difficulty as natural world in Grand Prairie, Texas, and San Antonio, Florida. Other businesses put in APEL Extrusions.