1319 Results

Good Bear Ranch is a large log home located 9 miles from Baker City, at the foot of the Elkhorn Mountains. It has seven bedrooms, 3 baths, gourmet kitchen, large wrap around deck overlooking the valley and ample parking space as well as several bike storage options. Complimentary WiFi is provided. There is a camping area adjacent to the house with fire pit, water and separate bathroom facilities. The property is a very private 250 acres of pasture and forest. It is bordered by US... More

Deadline Falls is the largest of several small cascades where the North Umpqua River cascades over and through small outcrops of basalt riverbed. The falls are not very impressive at all, and wouldn't usually be an attraction in this neck of the woods, except for the high likelihood of seeing large Salmon leaping the falls as they migrate upstream. From May to October you'll most likely see fish jumping and splashing around in the pools below the falls. More

Parker Falls Trail leads to a series of waterfalls, pools and cascades in a forest of large Douglas fir. The trail is narrow with several steep and rocky sections. At approximately 0.6 mile the trail forks; a short side trail to the right leads to a viewpoint of the lower three-tiered falls, while the main trail continues to your left and climbs for another quarter of a mile where you reach the top of a cascading waterfall with pools above and below. The falls hit... More

Powerful during wet seasons of the year and still impressive in the summer, Steamboat Falls is a block-type waterfall that gradually cascades through the stone slabs into deep canyon with emerald-green water. Located in the Umpqua National Forest, Steamboat Falls is an excellent destination for hiking, mount biking, boating, camping, summer swimming, and watching steelhead trout jumping to the top of the 25-foot waterfall from May to July. Fish ladder is adjusted to the waterfall and partially drained the Steamboat Creek. This creek and all... More

Located adjacent to Whitehorse Falls Campground, visitors can view this 15 foot falls on Clearwater River from an accessible overlook. More

The Willamette National Forest offers a stunning choice of year round recreation for day-trippers and vacationers alike from hiking, camping, fishing or skiing in the Cascade Mountains to picnicking or rafting along one of our scenic rivers. Seven major volcanic peaks rise within the Forest's wilderness areas: Mt. Jefferson, Three Fingered Jack, Mt. Washington, the Three Sisters (North Sister, Middle Sister and South Sister), and Diamond Peak. Visitor Map Use our recreation map to find activities to enjoy your time in the Willamette National Forest.... More

Whittaker Creek Recreation Site is a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) campground and day-use area. The campground has 31 sites. Campground amenities include vault toilets, potable water, picnic areas, a childrens play area, an Old Growth Ridge National Recreation Trail (2.5 miles), and a swimming area. Whittaker Creek Watchable Wildlife Site is located here. In the fall, winter, and spring, busloads of middle school students visit the Watchable Wildlife Site to learn about spawning salmon and trout and to assist with the Oregon Department of... More

The Wayfarer Resort offers thirteen cabins nestled on the beautiful McKenzie River and Marten Creek. All cabins have a BBQ on the deck and fully equipped kitchens. Two of the cabins are located along the McKenzie River and have indoor space available for groups, meetings or family gatherings. Nine of the cabins have decks that face Marten Creek with two studio style cabins that sit back from the river. The resort has a beach and swimming area, stocked trout pond, tennis court, pickleball, ping pong,... More

This very popular site offers beautiful views of Tumalo Falls just a few minutes from the trailhead. There are areas for picnicking and access to hiking and mountain biking trails. The North Fork Trail is UPHILL ONLY for mountain bikes. Recreation Fee Site: Parking at this site requires a recreation pass May 1 – September 30. Passes are available at this site, but can also be purchased from Forest Service offices or vendors. Please check here for more information about recreation passes and where they can be purchased. Acceptable passes include: $5 Day... More

OverviewTahkenitch Campground is a beautiful campground located in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, 8 miles north of Reedsport. The campground offers some very secluded sites with local coastal shrubbery and some sites that are more open. Three hiking trails can be accessed next to the campground, leading to the Threemile Lake and the Tahkenitch Dunes. Across the road is Tahkenitch Lake. The name Tahkenitch means "lake of many fingers." Fishing here can be relaxing and rewarding. Natural Features:The campground is within reach of coastal... More

Overview:On the shores of Tahkenitch Lake sits Tahkenitch Landing Campground, 9 miles north of Reedsport, Oregon. The lake welcomes boating, swimming and fishing for bass and trout. Hiking trails are nearby, providing rewarding walks around the lake, through the dunes, and to the Pacific Ocean. Natural Features:Tahkenitch Lake spans 1,674 acres. Sites that fit tents or small campers sit on the rim of the lake, while larger sites that accommodate RVs are up the hill overlooking the lake. The grassy campground is hugged by coastal... More

The Dalles Dam is 192 miles upstream from the mouth of the Columbia River, two miles east of the city of The Dalles, Oregon. The dam extends 1.5 miles from the Oregon shore to the navigation lock on the Washington shore. The project consists of a navigation lock, spillway, powerhouse and fish passage facilities. Various recreational facilities are provided along Lake Celilo, the 24-mile long lake behind the dam. There is a visitor center available focusing on the project and the region with interpretive displays... More

Stretching from the lush forests of the coastal mountains to the unique Oregon Dunes and on into the beaches of the Pacific Ocean, visitors have a stunning choice of opportunities. One can find activities to suit every taste: from spectacular mountain views to beach combing, from whale watching to exploring the forest or dunes, the Siuslaw National Forest offers something for everyone. Highlights include great views, guided hikes and a visitor center at Cape Perpetua; and miles of sand dunes for hiking, swimming, camping, fishing,... More

Overview: The refreshing respite of a lush, forest setting, coupled with comforts normally associated with an urban park, blend seamlessly at this popular day-use site. Here, one can become immersed in the enjoyment of the surrounding hiking trails, swimming area, meandering creek, and picnicking units. The beautiful, well-equipped wooden shelters, available by reservation, offer a fine place to celebrate a wedding, anniversary or birthday party. Whether seeking trail solitude, a fun day of water play during the dog-days of summer, or the lingering memory of... More

Sahalie Falls and Koosah Falls are located along the McKenzie Pass-Santiam Pass and West Cascades National Scenic Byways off Highway 126. The Waterfalls Loop Trail, part of the McKenzie River National Recreation Trail, connects the two waterfalls and offers up close views of the wild McKenzie River. These falls mark the terminus of two thick flows of basaltic andesite lava that dammed Clear Lake and moved into the McKenzie River 3,000 years ago. The results are two breathtaking waterfalls with foaming white water cascades in... More

Overview Campers at Roaring River Group Campground enjoy the soothing sounds of the aptly named Roaring River flowing past their campsites. The campground is tucked in a wooded setting in Willamette National Forest and can accommodate up to 50 overnight visitors. Fishing and hiking are a few of the best ways to spend the day here. The nearby Three Sisters Wilderness offers plenty of trails to explore. Natural Features: The group site is just a few feet from the river on the east bank, among... More

Overview Rock Creek Campground sits on the shores of scenic Rock Creek Reservoir in the pine-covered mountains of Mt. Hood National Forest. It is a family-friendly campground with many sites right on the waters edge. The campground provides access to a variety of recreational activities, as well as historic sites throughout the forest. Natural Features: The campground is situated in a stand of mixed oak and pine trees, along the southeastern shore of the 180-acre reservoir, which is rarely at capacity because it is used... More

Provides access to: South Ridge Trail which links to Rye Spur Trail primarily used by horseback riders and mountain bikers. Rye Spur Trail was designed as a pack and saddle trail with higher clearing limits and wider turns, it cuts through a dense and shady mixed conifer forest, allowing glimpses of deer and birds. Rye Spur Trail may also be accessed at Fourmile Lake Trailhead. Amenities include one vault toilet and dispersed camping. More

Overview Roaring River Campground is located across from the Wild and Scenic Clackamas River in the beautiful Cascade Range of northern Oregon. The small, rustic campground has some charm and provides visitors with access to a variety of outdoor recreation opportunities, including world-famous whitewater rafting. Natural Features: The campground is nestled in a wooded area thick with moss and greenery, at an elevation of about 1,000 feet. The river is across the highway and is not visible from the campground, but can sometimes be heard.... More

This trailhead provides access to: Saddleblanket Trail #3487 See Trail page for more information. More

Surrounded by the lush forests and rugged mountains of Southern Oregon, the Rogue National Wild and Scenic River was one of the original eight rivers designated Wild and Scenic in 1968. The Rogue flows 215 miles from Crater Lake to the Pacific Ocean at Gold Beach. From seven miles west of Grants Pass to 11 miles east of Gold Beach, the 84-mile long National Wild and Scenic portion is cooperatively managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the US Forest Service. Each year,... More

This trailhead provides access to: Deer Butte Trail #3508 Robinson Lake Trail #4342 Hand Lake Trail #3513 See Trail pages for more information. More

Area is wheelchair accessible. More

Overview Rujada Day Use Picnic Area is set along the banks of Layng Creek, with a large, open grassy area amidst a scattering of Douglas fir. Rujada is a perfect setting for family reunions, parties or group getaways. Natural Features: Visitors to Umpqua National Forest are often taken aback by the unique landscapes of southwestern Oregon. Explosive geologic events have shaped the distinctive landscape on the nearly 1 million-acre forest, and provide spectacular scenery as well as an abundance of natural and cultural resources. The... More

The Rogue River Ranch is on the National Register of Historic Places and is nestled in the heart of the Rogue River's wild section. Once a major Native American habitation site, the area has enjoyed a rich human history of over 9,000 years. After Europeans arrived, the site evolved into a small gold-mining community, with up to 100 residents trying to scratch a living from the gold-bearing gravel bars of the mighty Rogue River. The ranch structures remaining today represent the center of the old... More

The Rogue River Ranch is on the National Register of Historic Places and is nestled in the heart of the Rogue River's wild section. Once a major Native American habitation site, the area has enjoyed a rich human history of over 9,000 years. After Europeans arrived, the site evolved into a small gold-mining community, with up to 100 residents trying to scratch a living from the gold-bearing gravel bars of the mighty Rogue River. The ranch structures remaining today represent the center of the old... More

Overview Of the pavilions in the North Umpqua River Recreation Area, Rock Creek is the quietest and most secluded from neighboring group areas and is surrounded by old growth trees that reach over 150 feet. The nearby North Umpqua River was designated as a Wild and Scenic River in 1988. This classification protects 34 miles of the river for its outstanding scenery and exciting outdoor recreation activities. Natural Features: The pavilion is perched on the banks of the scenic Rock Creek, a tributary of the... More

Welcome! Recreational opportunities abound on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, from white water kayaking and rafting to wilderness exploration, from lake and stream fishing to winter snowmobiling. Hundreds of miles of trails welcome users of all types and abilities: wheelchairs, horses, bicycles, motorcycles, snowmobiles, cross-country and downhill skiers, and hikers. Camping facilities, boat ramps, picnic areas, and cabin and fire lookout rentals are available seasonally. Come explore, discover your hidden, inner rogue, and get outdoors on this majestic National Forest! Rogue River Trail The Rogue River National... More

This trailhead features connections to the Pacific Crest Trail and numerous day hiking opportunities in a densely forested area. More

Take the Columbia Gorge Express from Gateway Transit Center to Multnomah Falls and Rooster Rock State Park. Spring at Rooster Rock is where spring fever happens. Imagine the first warm, sunny days of spring where meadows of wild roses and the spicy scent of Oregon grape combine with an endless panorama of the Cascade mountains, blue sky and the deep blue waters of the Columbia River. During the first sunny days of spring, people suddenly call in sick at work or school. That's when our... More