Articles related to "Central Oregon"In any season, vacationers will find that Sisters, Oregon, nestled at the foot of the Cascade Mountains, has an abundance of exciting sights and activities.
Whether relaxing at the spa, enjoying dinner at the Boathouse Restaurant, hiking around the lake or fishing for kokanee, visitors to Suttle Lake enjoy the remote setting.
Bend seems unmatched when it comes to stunning scenery, plentiful outdoor activities, and relaxing pursuits under clear, blue skies and temperate weather conditions.
If Oregon had a capital for catching kokanee, it would have to be Bend. This high desert city is surrounded by big, cold waters full of these freshwater sockeye salmon.
Central Oregon campgrounds boast many sunny days and dry weather during the majority of the year, located near the Cascade Mountains, pristine lakes and Bend attractions.
It's easy to explore the Oregon Coast while traveling on a budget with these fun and interesting sites and events, much of which are free or low cost.
Central Oregon is a year-round playground for skiiers, hikers and revelers. These three big resorts offer a getaway that offers everything visitors could want.
Enjoy Bend's 300 days of sunshine in style by staying at one of its relaxing resorts: Sunriver, The Riverhouse, Seventh Mountain and McMenamins Old St. Francis School.
This outdoor adventure just south of Bend leaves visitors amazed and awed at both the power and beauty of nature. Visitors find the casts of ancient trees molded in lava.
These sites offer premier guided viewing of tidepools filled with anemones, starfish, sea urchins, tiny crabs and other intertidal life.
Oregon's largest state park has over 9,000 acres of forest and meadows, and a canyon full of waterfalls. A moderate hike of less than 7 miles leads to ten of them.
A spa getaway is a great way to relax, forget about the daily grind and enjoy being pampered. These four destination spas in the Pacific Northwest offer just that.
Travel to Sisters Oregon, stopping to enjoy the views of Mt. Jefferson on the shores of Detroit Lake, fishing on Suttle Lake or take in the refreshing Metolius River.
Travel to Central Oregon through the Cascade Mountains, following the Santiam River to Detroit Reservoir, over the summit of Santiam Pass and on to Camp Sherman.
Experience the thrill of camping along the Central Oregon Coast, while enjoying sand dunes, freshwater lakes, old growth forests, tidepools and miles of sandy beaches.
The Oregon Coast is a vacation destination for thousands of tourists. There are plenty of campgrounds, from primitive to pristine, to satisfy the needs of every camper.
Enjoy the splendor of Oregon's scenic beauty, from the Oregon Coast to the Cascade Mountains, by staying at one of its many state park campgrounds.
Big, wild "redsides" rainbow trout slam 2-inch-long salmon flies during this outrageous hatch, but many anglers don't know the little secrets that hook the biggest fish.
Camping at the Oregon Coast may be a favorite activity but day use parks offer just as much fun and excitement. The views alone make a Oregon State Park visit worthwhile.
Travelers enjoy the beauty of Oregon during autumn months on routes through temperate rain forests, past waterfalls, by ocean beaches and views of colorful fall foliage.
Visitors to Yachats find exciting adventure and unique attractions while exploring the rocky beach, shopping for souvenirs or attending one of many events at the coast.
As animal shelters are inundated with abandoned and neglected pets, one person's vision is making a huge difference and impact on the lives of sheltered dogs and cats.
From May to September, running events such as 10K and 5K races occur throughout the Willamette Valley, Southern and Central Oregon, providing fun for all running levels.
Oregon's state record for lake trout already is over 40 pounds, but an even bigger mackinaw may very well be swimming in Odell, Crescent or another deep mountain lake.
These hiking guides tell you how to find the best of the Oregon outdoors from the coast to lush evergreen forests to river canyons and the high desert.
From the Historic Columbia River Highway to the Pacific Coast along Highway 101 or the Cascade Mountains, Oregon offers beautiful driving tours, most year-round.
Winter recreation in Oregon is fun and affordable at one of Oregon's Sno Parks, located near Mt. Hood, in the Cascade Mountains, Crater Lake and other mountain locations.
For those in search of solitary riversides, serene hiking trails, and extraordinary vistas, there's no place like the Northwest's Cascade Mountains in the fall.
The people of Oregon love their beer. With more breweries per person than anywhere else in the United States, brewing craft beers is more than a passion here.
Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch ministers to both rescued horses and children, giving hope for healing. As the ranch continues to grow, donations, fund-raising help are needed.
Eugene, Oregon is called Track Town. Famous as a home for serious athletes, Eugene has many areas for race training and fun for weekend joggers and bikers.
The tiny town of Winchester Bay is considered Southwest Oregon's top destination for RVers who live to ocean and fly fish, and love to hit the sand with their ATVs.
Similar to The Animal Rescue Site, FreeKibble.com visitors answer a free, fun dog trivia question once a day; the site donates dog food to hungry pets at animal shelters
The High Desert Museum in central Oregon offers fun learning experiences for visitors of all ages. It is an opportunity to learn about life in a different environment.
Lakes throughout the Pacific Northwest are flanked with resorts or have become favorite vacation spots in balmy Northwest summers. Check out these four for summer fun.
Riding by train along the Amtrak Coast Starlight route from Albany, Oregon to San Francisco, California can be an adventure. View mountains, waterfalls and wildlife.
From bathing in products with lavender essential oil, to cleansing your home, and adding it to your favorite cuisine, lavender is a healthy choice for everyone.
From July into December, summer steelhead pour into the lower Deschutes River 2 hours from Portland. Proper preparation will insure a safe and rewarding experience.
If Multnomah Falls, Mt. St. Helens, and the Columbia Gorge have no more appeal then check out the Lake Creek Rock Slides, Crack in the Ground, and the Vortex of Oregon.
The New "Whale Watching Spoken Here" Center Offers Excellent Viewing Complete with Spotting Scopes and Guides to Help Locate Whale Spouts and Flukes
Easy access to the lower 24 miles of the Deschutes River is only at the mouth. A cliff-hanging road is an alternative for those with the right vehicle and a lot of guts.
Stunning vistas, fascinating geological features and a large selection of obsidian makes Glass Buttes a stimulating environment.
Because Pacific Northwest Native Americans enjoyed abundant resources, they were able to develop a rich culture, including a diverse body of art.
Low tide reveals animals seen only for a brief time. Sea anemones, purple sea urchins, starfish, colorful sea slugs and tiny crabs live in this hidden world.
Gardening in a desert climate is not as challenging as it might appear. Amended soil, lots of water, and a secured garden area will provide year round produce.
Just 2 hours from Portland, the lower Deschutes River draws hundreds of fishermen in late summer. Those who spin fish do better with select lure choices and colors.
Steelhead have the reputation of being hard to catch and harder to land, but these tried and true tactics get the job done in the Pacific Northwest.
The kokanee is a sockeye salmon that spends it entire life cycle in fresh water. They are good fighters, great eating and, in these top waters, incredibly plentiful.
The lower 15 miles of the Deschutes River are accessible to fishermen by hiking, biking or boating. Knowing where to fish this big river improves a fisherman's chances.
Farm vacations are cheap when the farmstay is close to home. Here are a few vacation Ideas for a Pacific Northwest family adventure. Hunting eggs is fun.
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