This paper proposes a method called user-oriented context suggestion that suggests contexts to users based on their preferences. It aims to maximize user experience by recommending not just good items, but appropriate contexts for those items. Two algorithms are developed: one based on contextual rating deviations that identifies how a user's ratings change across contexts, and another that adapts techniques from item-oriented context suggestion. An evaluation on a music dataset finds the tensor factorization approach performs best, with the contextual rating deviations method also outperforming a simple baseline. Future work includes collecting better evaluation data and trying other contextual recommendation algorithms.