3182 Results

The Cloud Cap Inn (or Chalet) is a special building located in a very beautiful place, at the 6,000 foot level of the north side of Mt. Hood. It is also an old and historic place, built in 1889, that represents a time in the settlement of the area when Anglo American settlers began recreating in the mountains and turning to nature for relaxation and inspiration. This site provides an interesting excursion into the alpine countryside while also providing a destination and interesting attraction. Members... More

The Williamson Campground is one of the larger campgrounds in the Lostine River Canyon. Situated along the Wild and Scenic Lostine River, the campgrounds has lots of shady pine and fir trees which makes it popular for summer and fall campers enjoying the canyon or adjacent Eagle Cap Wilderness. The facility offers 8 tent/trailer sites and 5 tent-only sites which located below the campground road. Some of the favorite sites during weekends and holidays are next to the river. More

The 11 campsites at Fernview Group Site are perched high above a scenic portion of the South Santiam River which makes for a beautiful view. Fernview was originally a campground that has been converted to a group site. Individual campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis when group campground is not reserved. Every site has a picnic table and fire pit/grill. There is a parking area adjacent to the bathroom that can also be used for RV parking; this area is suitable for 1... More

Located on the fork of Edson Creek and Sixes river, this site is a popular swimming and fishingdestination. The boat launch area provides accessto the river for small boats. There are four groupsites that provide a picnic and camp area for groups of 25 to 250 people. The sites are by special reservation. (Call 541-751-4418 for reservations.) More

Echo Picnic Area is a cool retreat on a hot summer day. The picnic sites are shaded by a grove of young Douglas fir and few of the picnic sites overlook Cougar Reservoir. The boat launch provides access to Cougar Reservoir.  East Fork, Lower Trailhead is adjacent to Echo Picnic Area. More

The Rock Creek Lake Trailhead is a very small rustic site with no amenities. The access road to the site is suitable for high clearance four wheel-drive vehicles only. You will pass Killamacue Trailhead on the way. The steep and strenuous trail (#1626) provides an especially varied and scenic route to the heart of the Elkhorn range climbing through a forested slope in the first two miles and then skirting the eastern edge of Rock Creek basin. Two large meadows interspersed with spruce/fir bogs fill this... More

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Gorge White House is a historic home on a century-old working farm with u-pick fruits and flowers, a picnic area and small store, and spectacular views of the double mountains. The tasting room features 40 local wines, including our own Heritage Pear wine and local micro-brews. More

Oregon is green. And we’re not just talking about the trees. Sustainable travel is a form of travel that aims to sustain or enhance the geographical character of a place — its environment, culture, aesthetics, heritage and the well-being of residents. Learn about sustainable travel in Oregon, check out our EV itineraries and leave a lighter footprint. More

Flying kites in Lincoln City isn’t just for kids. For many, it’s a lifelong passion. And, as the experts will tell you, it’s something anyone can do — with a little practice. David Gomberg has been making and flying kites since childhood. Decades later, he drove his sweetheart (now wife) to Lincoln City and, on their first date, they flew kites. Today, he’s a Lincoln City-based lawmaker in the Oregon House of Representatives, and in his free time, makes and sells kites worldwide through his... More

This interpretive site is situated the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. The landscape was formed by various lava flows and includes many tree molds that were created as the lava burned through the wood and cooled into casts. Self guided interpretive brochures are available at the site to take you through the Lava Cast Forest Trail. There are picnic tables on site. To learn more about the Lava Cast Forest, download this brochure. For information about accessible recreation opportunities in Pacific Northwest National Forests, visit http://www.fs.usda.gov/goto/r6/accessiblerecreation... More

Need a fun night out? Try this package on for size. Start your stay in a suite of your choice. Check in, relax and enjoy dinner at Bentley's Grill (a $75 value). Our on-site restaurant features the finest in Northwest cuisine and one of Willamette Valley's grandest wine selections. Movie passes for two await you in your room at check-in and are valid at any one of Salem's Regal Cinema movie theatres. In the morning, enjoy our complimentary continental breakfast buffet and a late checkout... More

This club has a mature, well thought out course that sits on rolling terrain. Every hole is bordered by large, deciduous and conifer trees. The fairways are shaped to require strategic shotmaking, cut so that moderate rough, large trees and sand and grass bunkers have to be considered. The sloping, well-shaped greens offer a variety of sizes and slopes. More

This small camp offers 16 sites with a family atmosphere, mature forest shade, and easy access to the cool waters of Fall Creek. Three of the sites are walk-in. The hiker-only, 13.7-mile long Fall Creek National Recreation Trail provides further adventures along the Fall Creek corridor. More

This site on Meadowlark Prairie provides direct access to Amazon Creek and adjacent wetlands. Along with Western Meadowlark and the raptors mentioned for Site F4, check Amazon Creek above the dam for wading birds and waterfowl. A spotting scope donated by Lane County Audubon is permanently installed at this access. The Fern Ridge Path extends approximately 0.5 mi to the W and 8 mi to the E and provides great birding with interpretive signage along the way. From the Greenhill Overlook (Site F4), continue N... More

This is a popular destination for swimming and picnicking near the crystal clear water of Cultus Lake. There is no trail access from this day use area. There are toilets and picnic tables and a changing room for the public to use. 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... More

Delintment Lake Campground provides a wide variety of recreation facilities and activities for the whole family.  The campground has 29 campsites, a group camping area, a natural non-motorized boat launch, beach area, fishing pier, 12 picnic sites, water and hosts on site during the summer months.  Hike the trail along the banks or fish from the dam or pier. The two loop campground offers camping sites near the shore as well as higher on the bank.   Located 45 miles northwest of Hines in the Ochoco... More

Kiteboarding and windsurfing activities dominate the Event Site, the Spit/Sandbar, and the Hook areas, located east of the Hood River, which can be accessed from Exit 63. These sites offer public access for activities as well as instruction in the watersports. Need a lesson? Authorized kiteboarding and windsurfing schools also operate in this area. More

House Rock Campground is located approximately 26 miles east of Sweet Home at an elevation of 1,800 feet. This campground has 13 tent only sites and 4 sites with trailer space. Each site has fire rings. Potable water and toilets are available. House Rock Campground is located at the confluence of Sheep Creek and the South Santiam River in an old growth grove. The House Rock Trail starts in the day use area and continues for 0.8 mile returning to the day use area. The... More

The outdoor recreation hub of Sweet Home beckons with its abundance of evergreen-shrouded trails, rippling lakes, tumbling waterfalls and scenic highways. More

Welcome to the 66th anniversary of the Oakridge Tree Planting Festival, one of the world’s longest-running tree planting heritage events. Throughout the day enjoy the WoodFest, a Quilt Show, dinner theater, a community arts fair, parade, mini Olympics, the Pioneer Museum and the Salmon Creek Run/Walk. More

Overview: Visitors love the quiet, sunny ambience of this remote campground along the Siuslaw River and not far from the Oregon Coast. Clay Creek has 21 overnight camping sites, two large day-use shelters, picnic areas, a ball field, vault toilets, and potable water covering this 10 acre site. The 2 mile Clay Creek Trail offers access to swimming opportunities along the Siuslaw River. Know Before You Go: Open Hours: the Day Use Area and Campground are open from Memorial Day to Labor Day. This is... More

ALERT: This site is unreachable due to winter closure of the Cascade Lakes Highway. Elk Lake has a picturesque setting, with the Three Sisters towering over the north end of the lake and Mt. Bachelor dominating the eastern horizon.  It is not a nutrient rich lake and is so transparent you can see the bottom clearly from any location on the surface. There is a 10 mph speed limit for motorboats. More

The Aspen Grove Interpretive Site offers visitors a look at Aspen conservation and resoration management practices.  The grove is fenced with an interpretive sign. More

The Bird Track Interpretive Site is located along the Grande Ronde River off Oregon Highway 244 directly across from the Bird Track Springs Campground. It is popular with birders, photographers, and those wanting to view wildlife and plants during the spring, summer, and fall, and with snowshoers in the winter.  The recreation site has one main trail (#1940) which is 1.2 miles long and 5 other smaller spur trails with interpretive displays which wind along the river and cottonwood trees. More

Darlingtonia State Natural Site is the only Oregon state park property dedicated to the protection of a single plant species. Concurrently, the plants it protects are the only carnivorous flora in the system. This 18-acre botanical park provides parking and a boardwalk trail out into a fen that is home to Darlingtonia californica. Also called a cobra lily, the rare, strangely-shaped plant is the only member of the pitcher plant family (Sarraceniaceae) in Oregon. What visitors see in this little garden of multi-colored horrors (for... More

This area provides a place for recreationists to enjoy a picnic along the blue still waters of Toketee Lake. More

Enjoy the blue waters of quiet Toketee Lake by launching a boat from this site. This boat launch to adjoins Toketee Campground. More

Boating, fishing, waterskiing.The lake contains Kokanee, Eastern Brook, and a few Rainbow trout. Large German brown trout are wild native fish and can be taken on troll and fly Waterskiing is a popular activity on portions of the lake. The lake depth exceeds 100 feet in places More

Overview Boasting some of central Oregons most spectacular scenery, Newberry Group Campground is the only exclusive group site area within the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Located along the south shore of Paulina Lake in Deschutes National Forest, this site offers a unique geological glimpse into the areas one-of-a-kind landscape and volcanic activity. Natural Features: Paulina Lake is located within the collapsed crater, or "caldera" of Newberry Volcano. Nearly five miles in diameter, this caldera encircles the basins of Paulina Lake, and its twin, East Lake.... More

A boat launch and docks with additional moorage provide access to the many opportunities Lake Billy Chinook has to offer. More