103 Results

Salters Cabin Horse Camp is located in a shaded, second-growth, ponderosa pine forest and makes for a great escape from those hot summer days!  There is a corral on site for folks camping with horses to use.  The cabin on site is for historic purposes and the Forest Service recommends that visitors do not enter or camp in the cabin. Learn about Leave No Trace principles for horse camping More

The John Day River Trading Post is now in business!! After a long summer and lots of hard work and determination the doors are open! We are a constant work in progress and have high hopes for our new adventure. Owned and operated by the Cole family, we are proud to say that we have 3 generations of family born and raised in Grant County. Our plans for the future are to be a haven for fisherman, hunters, outdoorsmen, bicyclist, motorcyclist, adventurists, and most importantly... More

There’s a place where cowboys and Native Americans aren’t just characters in old western movies; where cattle drives, campfire stories, and endless star-studded skies are part of everyday life. In the John Day River Territory, locals live history every day, and they’re eager to share it. So pack your spurs and hit the road for a chance to experience the Wild West as it really was. Day 1 Begin at the award-winning Sherman County Historical Museum in Moro. The Museum celebrates the region's proud Western... More

Kimberly is a great little town. It’s got that off-the-beaten track, locals-only, undiscovered territory kind of charm. We currently don’t have any stories or activities for this little gem, so we’re counting on you to go exploring and report back. More

Sugar Creek Campground and Day Use Area are among the most highly developed recreational sites on the Ochoco National Forest.  The campground offers three moderately accessible campsites and all pathways are ADA compliant.  The setting of the facility is a young ponderosa pine forest, straddling a creek with easy access to a paved Forest Service Road. Opportunities for picnicking with a large group exist in the Day Use Area.  Additionally, a short hike and wildlife viewing along Sugar Creek Trail are available throughout the facility.... More

We make fruit wines from organically grown and wild picked fruits. No added sulfites! Fruit sweet wines to satisfy all. Huckleberry’s from Mt.Adams,wild plums from along the Snake River. Check out our website and click on each wine for the stories. More

Sag supported cycling tours with lodging. Supporting small communities throughout Eastern Oregon through cycling. More

Christy Rheu Waldner has turned her passion for cycling into a community affair, for a simple reason: “I receive joy from helping make someone else’s journey a little more pleasant,” she says. More

If you like long scenic drives or bike rides, it’s likely you’ll find yourself in Eastern Oregon, and if you’re lucky, Mount Vernon. This small community sits on the banks of the John Day River and is a stone’s throw from the famous John Day Fossil Beds National Monument. There is plenty to see and do in the area, with easy access to miles of backcountry trails and viewpoints. And, bonus, there’s also a local winery. More

Hungry after exploring the John Day Fossil Beds? Stop in to the Silver Spur Restaurant for classic American fare. More

This trailhead is located where Fry Creek intersects Forest Service Road 2630, and it provides access to the eastern terminus of Keeton Trail (#815).   Although the two trails in this area (Keeton Trail #815 and Barnhouse Trail #813) do not make a complete loop, portions of Forest Service Road 2630 can be hiked to connect the trailheads. Additionally, since the trailheads in this area are relatively close, it is easy to work out a shuttle and hike one-way if you have a partner. The... More

Overview Deer Creek Guard Station is located approximately 31 miles from the town of John Day, in central Oregon. It is in a beautiful, quiet location, off the beaten path. From sunup to sundown, the cabin affords opportunities for adventure in exploring, viewing wildlife, or just relaxing and enjoying the wonders of nature all around. The cabin is larger than some, is furnished and offers many comforts. It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must... More

Campground on the North Fork John Day River, two miles northeast of Kimberly toward Monument. (No water available.) More

Think of Clyde Holliday State Recreation Site as an oasis. Its tall, willowy cottonwood trees provide shade and serenity. Each campsite is clothed with a variety of trees and other plants to give you that private, secluded feeling. The park borders the beautiful John Day River and is surrounded on all sides by some of Oregon’s most pristine wilderness areas. You’re as likely to have wildlife neighbors as human ones: the majestic Rocky Mountain elk and mule deer are frequent visitors. You can experience the... More

Fox is a great little town. It’s got that off-the-beaten track, locals-only, undiscovered territory kind of charm. We currently don’t have any stories or activities for this little gem, so we’re counting on you to go exploring and report back. More

Fall Mountain Lookout Tower is situated about 20 miles from John Day, in central Oregon. It provides 360-degree views of the surrounding Strawberry Mountain Wildness, as well as the towns of Seneca and Mt. Vernon. The lookout offers access to a variety of recreational activities. In addition to sightseeing, visitors to the area enjoy hunting, hiking and viewing wildlife. The lookout is available to rent from May through October and can be reserved up to six months in advance. More

The fruit stand at Kimberly has long served those who enjoy making the scenic drive to stock up on locally grown fruit. With the spectacular scenery along the John Day River and plenty to see at the nearby John Day Fossil Beds, a trip to Kimberly during peak fruit season makes a fantastic day trip or weekend getaway. Deep rich soil along the banks of the John Day River combines with a mild climate and an elevation of 1,800 feet to make fruit grown at... More

Fresh honey from the nearby orchards and fields, plus honey candles and products.  More

This trailhead is located just to the east of the old Broadway Lava Flow, and it provides access to the western terminus of Keeton Trail (#815).  Although the two trails in this area (Keeton Trail #815 and Barnhouse Trail #813) do not make a complete loop, portions of Forest Service Road 2630 can be hiked to connect the trailheads. Additionally, since the trailheads in this area are relatively close it is easy to work out a shuttle and hike one-way if you have a partner.... More

This campground is located in an open ponderosa pine forest and along a babbling creek.  The campsites vary in size significantly to accommodate many different group sizes.   Local ranchers will graze their cattle near the campground which means the cows can often be seen or heard in camp. More

Come visit our working farm! Our fully self-contained bunkhouse is complete with private guest rooms for 6. The full kitchen includes a microwave, refrigerator, antique wood and electric oven/stove. Bring your horse (stables and paddocks available) and explore our countryside or just sit on the back deck and enjoy the peace and quiet while you unwind from the hustle and bustle of city life.  We raise beef and pork as well as make our own sausage and bacon for your breakfast enjoyment. Our dairy cows... More

Sausage and cheese, made from home grown beef, pork and dairy products. Also soap and lotions. Please arrange for visit by calling to schedule. More

Sitting at the confluence of two forks of the John Day River, Monument is a quick side trip off the Journey Through Time Scenic Byway in Eastern Oregon. This tiny farming community is a popular jumping-off point for hiking in the nearby Umatilla National Forest. Restful Big Bend campground marks the midpoint for cyclists on the Old West Scenic Bikeway. Camp out under the stars and watch for resident wildlife in this quiet locale. More

Long Creek is a great little town. It’s got that off-the-beaten track, locals-only, undiscovered territory kind of charm. We currently don’t have any stories or activities for this little gem, so we’re counting on you to go exploring and report back. More

The Malheur National Forest is a place of remote and rugged beauty located in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon. With 1.7 million acres of public land; 2 designated wilderness areas; 1 national scenic area; 1 designated state bikeway; multiple scenic byways; thousands of miles of forest roads; and  hundreds of peaks, streams, and alpine lakes – the Malheur National Forest has a spectacular adventure waiting for everyone. Elevations vary from about 4000 feet (1200 meters) to the 9038 foot (2754 meters) top of Strawberry... More

Built in 1996, Bear Valley Meadows Golf Course is located off Highway 395 in Seneca. Described as a rustic and indigenous course, the course offers great views of Bear Valley and the Silvies River. More

Oil Paintings & Sculptures by Hans Magden. Open by appointment only. More