Pet Friendly Things To Do in Prineville, Oregon

The Lodge RestaurantThe Setting at the Lodge Restaurant at Black Butte Ranch is one of casual elegance, wit... More on OpenTable.com

When the sun starts to set, there is a calm that covers the meadow, reminds you why Oregon is such a wond... More on Yahoo! Travel

The Ochoco National Forest in central Oregon offers distinctive geologic sites where thunder eggs, agates, sagemite, jasper, limb casts and petrified wood reward rock enthusiasts. The forest is hom... More on LLBean.com

The Ochoco National Forest is located in central Oregon and forest covers almost 1 million acres. The forest c ... More on PlanetWare

Placing on the map is approximate. More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

Didn't find it to be worth the money *shrug * Steak was still RED not pink but red! More on Yahoo! Travel

Great service outstanding management. More on Yahoo! Travel

Home and garden store in the Hawthorne Shopping District sells plants, fountains, art, jewelry, books and s... More on CitySearch

I was treated VERY rudely by a clerk here and will not go back, despite living nearby and shopping in these... More on CitySearch

This Trail Guide includes the following campgrounds: Allen Creek Horse Camp, Antelope Flat Reservoir, Big Bend Recreation Site, Big Springs, Castle Rock Recreation Site, Chimney Rock Recreation Site, Cobble Rock Recreation Site, Crook ... More on Trails

Ochoco National Forest Operating Days: 185 Total Capacity: 225 Elevation: 5,000 Season: May 1 - October 1 Fees: $15/single site $50/group site $7.50/extra vehicle. $5/day use fee Additional Information: 30 campsites, a picnic area, ... More on recreation.gov

The southwest-tending drainage of Mill Creek makes up 85 percent of the Wilderness, with Marks Creek drainage accounting for the difference. Both creeks are tributaries of Ochoco Creek, and home to small trout. The steep, broken ridges ... More on Epinions.com

Located in central Oregon, lies the Ochoco National Forest. The forest is part of the old Blue Mountain Forest Reserve, which was established in 1906 by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Reserve was divided into four ... More on Epinions.com