Bend's Outdoor Playground and Cosmopolitan Charm

T H E

O F F I C I A L

V I S I T O R

G U I D E

VISIT BEND
YOUR GUIDE TO

EVERYTHING

Love your life a little more
in Bend, Oregon

We don’t like to brag.
But if others want to boast about
Bend’s breathtaking mountains,
shimmering lakes, and hip
cosmopolitan appeal, we’ll step
aside with an “aw, shucks” smile
and let them have their say.
And boy do they have plenty
to say! From The New York

Times praising Bend’s hoppin’
craft beer scene, to Dog Fancy
magazine lauding the city’s
abundant recreation for twoand

four-legged

travelers,

major publications can’t stop
buzzing about what makes Bend
the hottest outdoor playground
in the country.
Here’s what the nation’s top
media is saying about Bend…

Does your mouth water for linguine misto mare
served with a crisp pinot grigio in a romantic
Italian bistro? Or maybe you’re in the mood for
a cozy pub where the music is loud, the mac and
cheese gooey, and the beer hoppy. Satisfy any
craving when you dine out in Bend.

toll free 1-866-292-0141 | visitbend.com | Official Visitor Guide for Bend |

2

“Whoever
Bend,
Bend,

visits

moves

to

people

warned me. So frequently, in fact,
that I took it to be the official motto
of this always sunny central Oregon
playground – a blessedly bipolar
high-desert home base, where
you can trail run along the rushing
Deschutes River in the morning
and hit the snowy slopes of Mt.
Bachelor in the afternoon. My kind
of town…Bend remains a decidedly
unpretentious community, where
folks prefer moonlight snowshoes
over movies, and unfussy hotel
rooms run about $100 a night.”
-Sunset Magazine

“There are plenty
of great mountain
bike

towns

in

America, but most
have a downside…That brings us
to our pick for the best mountain
biking town in America. A drum roll,
please. Bend, Oregon. The place
was originally named Farewell
Bend, because early travelers were
so bummed to continue their trip
west. All the things that attracted
those early pioneers are what
attract mountain bikers today. Don’t
believe us? We’ve got thirty-five
reasons to back up our claim that
Bend is the best mountain biking
town in America.”
-Mountain Bike Action

Bend is the ultimate water-park, without the
long lines. Take a quiet dip in a mountain lake,
or get your adrenaline fix surging through
whitewater rapids. If it’s wet stuff you crave,
your Deschutes Paddle Trail guide can show
you the way to a splashin’ good time.


4

“Every place has
its season – when
living there makes
you feel blessed.
In Bend, one of the country’s
fastest-growing cities, the showcase
season happens to be, well, all of
them. Take a midsummer night. It’s
light until nearly 9:30 pm, plenty
of time to lob Wooly Buggers into
crisp holes on the Deschutes River
after work or hop on a bike to catch
Beck at the amphitheater. You can
ski through May and mountain bike
all year and 10,000-foot volcanoes
dominate the skyline. And there’s
a lot of good beer: six breweries
for 80,000 people, plus swanky
restaurants, art walks, and film
festivals.”
-Outside Magazine

“Bend can thank
a

tumultuous

volcanic

history

for its stunning landscape of
snowcapped

volcanoes,

lumpy

lava flows, and crystalline lakes.
Newberry

National

Monument

Volcanic

showcases

lava

tubes,cinder cones, glassy black
obsidian flows, and a lava cast
forest, where molten lava solidified
around

old-growth

ponderosa

pines.”
-USA Today Go Escapes magazine

Listen. Can you hear it? That’s the sound of
serenity, punctuated by the soft chirp of
crickets and the thrum of your own heartbeat.
Savor the perfume of sunbaked desert sage in
perfect silence, or enjoy the crunch of lava rock
beneath your bike tires. Make your own special
soundtrack in this high desert wonderland.


6

“A m o n g
cities in beer-crazy Oregon,
Bend now has the most craft
breweries per capita. Some locals
have started calling this “Beer City
USA.” More breweries are opening
soon… Before happiness was
measured by hoppy-ness here,
visitors came for skiing, river sports,
hiking and mountain biking in
nearby Deschutes National Forest,
or rock climbing on world-famous
Smith Rock, just up Highway 97.
Maybe it was natural that a town
full of extreme skiers, crazy paddlers
and rock jocks would take to beer.”
-The Seattle Times

“With 300 days
of sunshine a
year (as many
as

Arizona,

even India!) in
the high desert country
of Central Oregon, Bend is an ideal
place for fair weather bike riders.
Further enticement to self-power is
the allure of beer refueling stations.
Biking along the Bend Ale Trail, with
seven craft breweries (and counting)
within easy pedaling distance,
makes for a fun weekend of sipping,
sampling pub fare, and sightseeing
around the bike-friendly city of
Bend.”
-Northwest Palate

If the last place you saw your own reflection was
the bathroom mirror, it’s time to get your feet wet.
Think of how magnificent you’ll look with the sunset
shimmering behind you in a cool mountain lake.
Odds are good you’ll be sporting a big, satisfied grin
that wasn’t there the last time you looked.


8

“The

City of

Bend, Ore – a
place

where

dogs

both

work

and

play, ski and swim – claims
the DogTown USA title for 2012...
Bend beckons dog owners with
an abundance of pooch-included
sports, activities, and events.”
-Dog Fancy (naming Bend the dog
friendliest city in the nation)

“A few decades
ago,

Willamette

Valley residents
discovered
little

a

secret.

Just a three-hour drive east over
the mountains carried them to
a vacation paradise. In Central
Oregon, the skies were sunny and
wide open, views of the Cascade
Range and the sagebrush-covered
high desert went on for days. In
the winter, powdery snow perfect
for skiing fell on the slopes of Mt.
Bachelor. The long, bright days of
summer brought golf, whitewater
rafting, hiking, biking, fishing and
more – too much to cover in even
a long weekend, plenty to happily
fill a week . . . Endless recreation
and sunny skies are exactly as
they’ve always been, but in the last
decade Central Oregon has been
utterly transformed in terms of
culture. Now, top-tier restaurants,
arts, theater, entertainment, classy
resorts and four-star hotels round
out the Central Oregon experience.”
-Portrait of Portland

Who says snow-play is for kids? While it’s true the
youngsters will love snowball fights and cocoa,
we guarantee grownups can find snow-bliss too,
whether you’re shredding the slopes or making
snow angels under a starry sky.


10

DISCOVER

BEND

:: WHERE TO STAY :: WHAT TO DO :: HOW TO GET HERE :: PLAN A MEETING/EVENT :: MOVE HERE

table of contents

FEATURES
13 :: DISCOVER BEND

15 :: WHERE TO STAY

21 :: WHAT TO DO

Nestled on the “sunny side” of
the Cascade Range, discover
all Bend has to offer.

Seeking a cozy mountain
getaway or the convenience of
a downtown hotel? You have
plenty of options.

In a place this exciting, there’s
so much to do yet so little
time to get it all in.

85 :: HOW TO GET HERE

91 :: PLAN A MEETING

95 :: MOVE HERE

Whether it has wings, wheels
or makes waves it doesn’t
really matter. We’re just
around the Bend.

Plan your next event in the
playground we call Central
Oregon...and don’t forget to
bring along the family.

The hardest part of visiting
Bend is leaving Bend. Learn
why you may just want to
become a certified Bendite.

Official Bend Visitor Guide
www.visitbend.com
mobile: visitbend.com/mobile
Toll Free 1-866-292-0141
To advertise in the official
visitor guide for Bend, contact
us at (541) 382-8048 or
info@visitbend.com

11

Cover photo by Mike Putnam/Pacific Crest Stock. All rights reserved; reproduction in whole or in part is
prohibited without written permission from Visit Bend. Copyright 2012-2014 . Printed in the USA on

paper containing a minimum of 10% post-consumer recycled content.

Connect & Share Your Bend Vacation

| Official Visitor Guide for Bend | visitbend.com | toll free 1-866-292-0141

DISCOVER BEND

Bend Oregon Map

DISCOVER BEND

OUTDOOR PURSUITS :: PRISTINE BEAUTY :: COSMO COOL
13


DISCOVER BEND

DISCOVER BEND
Dubbed the “outdoor playground of the West” for
a thousand good reasons, Bend is world famous for
both its outdoor pursuits and pristine beauty. The historic
downtown mixes cosmo cool with homegrown friendliness. A
high desert climate just below snow-laden peaks, the city of
Bend has towering Ponderosa pines, twisting junipers and the
Deschutes River running through it. Turn around and you’ll
find sparkling waterfalls, alpine lakes, fragrant sagebrush,
and hillsides glistening with ancient black obsidian lava.
If you’re intoxicated by more urban surroundings, let your
palate lead you to one of 14—and counting—award-winning
craft breweries. You can sample locally crafted artisan smooth
lagers, well-balanced pale ales, malty stouts and chocolaty
porters. And when you’re ready to refuel for the next day’s

adventure, Bend has drawn some of America’s most
innovative and accomplished chefs, whose restaurants
have garnered international accolades. Whether you crave
contemporary versions of European and Italian classics,
upscale American ranch, Japanese, or wood-fired pizza, you’ll
find the very best of culinary culture in Bend. And scattered
among all these great restaurants, there’s ample nourishment
for the soul—professional live theater, music, galleries,
museums and festivals of art, film and literature.
Whether you ski it, ride it, hike it, climb it, bike it, raft it,
paddle it, fish it, golf it, stroll it, shop it, dine it, or run it with a
baby-jogger, don’t take our word for it—or even theirs—live
it yourself!


14

W H E R E T O S TAY

HOTELS MOTELS RESORTS :: VACATION HOMES :: BED & BREAKFASTS :: RV CAMPGROUNDS
15


WHERE TO STAY

W H E R E T O S TAY
When it comes to vacation lodging, we all have
different needs. Some of us crave sticky s’mores in
a tent under the stars, while others want luxury spa
services and a frosty drink by the pool. No matter what
sort of vacationer you are, we’ve got you covered in Bend.

And don’t feel you need to choose between
being close to restaurants and shopping, or
enjoying a quiet spot in the woods with a Jacuzzi. In
Bend, you can have it all, with plenty of cozy hideaways
tucked in the trees near the Old Mill District.

Craving the coziness of a bed & breakfast? We’ve got several
to choose from, with a few located within walking distance
of downtown Bend and historic Drake Park. If you prefer the
privacy of your own vacation home, you’ll love the variety of
options scattered throughout town. Whether you’re craving a
trendy boutique hotel in the heart of downtown, or a wellknown chain conveniently located just off the highway, Bend
can meet your needs.

Planning a conference and yearning for a state-of-the-art
convention center with gorgeous views of the Deschutes?
We’ve got you covered there, too. And hey, if you’re here on a
budget and just want a no-frills room that’s clean and inviting,
we’re happy to recommend our favorite inexpensive hotspots.
No matter where you lay your head, the pillows always feel
softer in Bend.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/stay


16

W H E R E

T O

S T A Y

STAY HERE

Sleep Inn of Bend
877-424-6423

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

The Oxford Hotel
877-440-8436

11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

The Red Lion Hotel
800-RED-LION

21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

Super 8 Bend
800-800-8000

32
33
34
35
36
37

McMenamins Old
St. Francis
541-382-5174

38
39
40
41

More lodging continued on next page


18

STAY COMFORTABLE IN CENTRAL
OREGON’S PLAYGROUND

©RLH 2010 IWAY2633 /0510

http://www.bendpropertyfinders.com
Stellar Realty Northwest
Office: 503-427-9233
marshall@stellarnw.com

HOME OF THE
59 DAY SALE
GUARANTEE!
*Contact Us For Details

T O

S T A Y
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W H E R E
STAY HERE
Stellar Realty
Northwest
503-427-9233

VAC ATIO N REN TA LS

BendPropertyFinders.com

PHONE

Absolutely Bend Vacation Homes 541-280-1813

WEB ADDRESS
abvhs.com
alluringbend.com

Alluring Bend Vacation Rentals
Alpenglow Vacation Rentals
Bend Bungalow
A Bend Cottage Experience
Bend Outlook Home
Bend Dutch
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866-322-0218

541-306-8878
877-437-5957 AlpenglowVacationRentals.com
805-455-4110
vrbo.com/79505
541-480-8133
bendcottages.com
503-686-1565

bendoutlook.com

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831-818-4342
vrbo.com/236845
503-320-8064 abendriverwildgetaway.com
866-322-0218 benddutchrentals.com
Bend’s Old Mill District Getaway 503-781-6303
vrbo.com/54580

BendDutchRentals.com

Downtown and West side
Homes and Condos. Hot tubs
and many Pet Friendly!
Affordable, Small,
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Bend Vacation Rentals

877-385-9492 bendvacationrentals.com
541-385-8928
vrbo.com/211268
Central Oregon Accommodations 541-617-0179 rentalscentraloregon.com
Bend’s Westside Kaleana’s Garden

Cumberland House
Desert Pine Properties

541-480-8133 vacationhousebend.com
541-388-9973 desertpineproperties.com

Helios Eco-House
Home Spun Vacation Rentals
Horizon Central Oregon

541-595-8095
heliosbend.com
541-678-8175 homespunvacations.com
541-994-2226 centraloregon.horizonrentals.com

Juniper Jewel
Lavabelles Vacation Rentals

503-302-4699
888-820-5084

Rental Connection
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888-702-0761
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541-383-3777
vrbo.com/304450
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vrbo.com/210877
541-241-6676 astonesthrowbungalow.com

Your Home in Bend

541-325-6995

Bend Rental Guide
BendRentalGuide.com
RealEstateBook.com
MatureLivingChoices.com

Looking to move, vacation,
or relocate to Central
Oregon? 541 Media, LLC
can assist you for renting,
owning, retirement, or
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up one of our monthly
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near you or visit us online!

Helios Eco-House
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541-595-8095

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yourhomeinbend.com

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20

W H AT T O D O

WHERE TO PLAY :: SHOP :: EAT & DRINK :: SPA :: BEND’S ART & SOUL :: KIDS PLAY
21


WHERE TO PLAY

W H E R E T O P L AY
If Bend is the outdoor playground of the west,
you should know up front this is no ordinary
jungle gym.
Tucked between snow-covered peaks and high
desert plateaus, Bend has evolved from a sleepy
lumber town to an international mecca for outdoor
enthusiasts and people in search of active vacation
pursuits. Play is non-negotiable during your visit to Bend.
Your morning coffee is still warm when you hit the Cascade
Mountains and the Deschutes National Forest just minutes
outside Bend. You can carve fresh tracks on the snow-covered
slopes of Mt. Bachelor, cast a fly into the trout-filled waters
of the Deschutes River, or simply walk through the soulstirring beauty of the Three Sisters mountain range. Inner
child unleashed, you’re up for more. And don’t forget your
sunscreen: Bend has nearly 300 days of sunshine per year.
Back in town, afternoon temperatures are warm, so it’s off with
the jacket and out with the clubs. Be picky if you like – the

Bend area offers more than two dozen scenic,
challenging golf courses from the industry’s
top course designers.
The last hole lands you at the start of hundreds
of miles of spectacular single track mountain
biking trails. Road biking? How about 100 miles
of organic eye candy – the Cascade Lakes Highway
alongside stunning alpine lakes. Or, if it’s a leisurely pedal
that suits you, coast your cruiser to hip eateries, fashionable
boutiques and then to an outdoor concert on the banks of the
picturesque Deschutes River.
The Deschutes is home to fly-fishermen, rafters, kayakers and
inflatable tubers. Got an urge to try something new? Oodles
of outfitters can hook you up with a standup paddleboard and
a quick lesson to have you skimming the glassy surface of the
river.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/play


22

Run to the Sun
“In my travels, I run trails all over the U.S., but I’m always eager to
return home to run on the trails in Bend. Bend is a haven for trailrunning enthusiasts.”
~ Brook Gardner-Editor, Race Center Northwest Magazine

With more than 200 miles of single-track trail plus hundreds
more miles of old logging and forest roads, Bend is indeed a
trail-runners’ paradise. And the editors of Outside Magazine
agree with us – they named Bend the #1 trail-running town
in the United States.
Phil’s Trailhead: The hub of Bend’s single-track trail network,
Phil’s offers everything from flat and fast to rolling and
technical jaunts.
Farewell Bend: A fun workout just minutes from downtown
and the Old Mill District, this 3-mile loop trail that runs along
both sides of the Deschutes River from Farewell Bend Park is a
scenic respite from the everyday world.
Shevlin Park: A favorite of those looking for a run in a tranquil
setting, the 6-mile Shevlin Park loop trail winds its way
through old-growth trees and makes two crossings over the
fast-flowing, crystal clear Tumalo Creek.
Deschutes River Trail: In town starting at the end of NW First
Street and just out of town off Century Drive, the Deschutes

River Trail winds its way through “classic” Central Oregon
scenery of open meadows, thick forests and towering lava
rock formations.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/run
In the mood to compete? Bend’s foot-racing season starts in
spring and ends in fall. Here are a few of the epic races that
might catch your breath:

Dirty Half
Flagline 50K
Haulin’ Aspen
Happy Girls Half Marathon
Oyster Off-Road Adventure Race
Pacific Crest Triathlon & Festival
Ruff Run
Three Sisters Marathon
Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic
Deschutes Dash
Cascade Lakes Relay
LeadmanTri Life Time Epic 250

Hiking Haven

inspired music in your riverside campsite by night.

“There’s never a season here when you can’t find a satisfying trail to
explore. You could spend a lifetime hiking around Bend, and there
will always be one more adventure awaiting you.”
~ Eric Denzler, Bend Parks & Rec. Outdoor Programs Coordinator

For kayakers and rafters, a popular Deschutes River run is
from Aspen Camp to Lava Island Falls via the Big Eddy rapids.
This Class III+ run is a few miles south of Bend and is best
undertaken from late spring until late fall. Daily guided
rafting adventures are offered on this stretch of river by both
Sun Country Tours and the Seventh Mountain River Company.

From high alpine hikes in the mountains with breathtaking
views of snow-covered peaks and turquoise lakes to inspiring
desert jaunts through lava flows, sage brush, and juniper
trees, Bend is a world-renowned hiker’s paradise. And if you
only have a few minutes to get a taste of the great outdoors,
indulge in Bend’s Urban Trail System that offers inspiring hikes
right in the heart of the city.

See page 39 for a detailed list of our favorite hikes.

Apart from the Deschutes, the Cascade Lakes region,
a short drive from Bend, is a mecca for recreation and
touring kayak paddlers and canoeists from all over the
world. A fold-out section of BPTA’s map will help you
navigate the dozen pristine lakes.

WHERE TO PLAY

Like trail runners, avid hikers share the trails at Phil’s Trailhead,
Shevlin Park, the Deschutes River Trail and other local favorite
single-track areas. Your only worry will be not having enough
time to tackle all of the striking terrain.

In town, local kayakers gather at the First Street Rapids Park,
to play in the rapid’s waters and to hone their skills before
slipping into faster current. The popular townie river float,
from Farewell Bend Park to Mirror Pond, is a delightful way to
cool off on a hot summer’s afternoon.

>> Find more at visitbend.com/paddle

>> Find more at visitbend.com/hike

Paddle Play
Paddle-sports are the fastest growing segment of Bend’s
self-propelled sports scene. On the Deschutes River, there’s
flatwater and whitewater for avid kayakers, canoeists and
rafters as well as the popular town run that attracts thousands
of floaters in everything from inflatable mattresses to inner
tubes throughout the summer months.
A major paddle-sport development has been the formation of
the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance (BPTA) to create a long-distance
Deschutes River trail from the river’s headwaters to Lake Billy
Chinook. BPTA maps, available at the Bend Visitor Center, show
put-ins, take-outs, camping spots and the difficulty of each
section of the river trail. Future plans call for the addition of
whitewater play features in the Deschutes as it flows through
town.
New for summer 2012, Ouzel Outfitters offers Acoustic River
Adventures that combine a river paddle experience with
live local music. Spend two days and one night rafting and
camping on the lower Deschutes with local musicians. Shoot
the rapids by day, and enjoy gourmet meals, local brews and

BLOG
FIND THE SECRET
SPOTS WHERE OUR
VISIT BEND TEAM
L I K E S T O P L AY
Go to VisitBend.com/blog
& search “volunteers”


24

W h a t ’s S U P ?
Want to check out Bend’s lakes and rivers from a totally new
perspective? Give standup paddleboarding (SUP) a shot.
You’ve probably seen the sport on TV or even on a visit to
Hawaii. Riders stand on a large surfboard and maneuver with
a long, lightweight, single-blade paddle. Sometimes there’s a
dog on the front of the board, and always there’s a smile on
the rider’s face.
On any summer day, you’ll see paddlers of all ages and fitness
levels making their way through the middle of town on the
Deschutes River. There are a number of outfitters in Bend
that offer standup paddleboard lessons ranging from twohour group lessons to private and semi-private options. They
supply all the gear, including boards, paddles, life jackets,
water shoes, and even cool weather gear if needed. It’s up to
you to supply the muscle.
For those already comfortable on a paddleboard, renting
equipment and setting out on your own is another
great option. The marina at Elk Lake Resort offers
equipment rental for use on the lake. Sun Country Tours,
Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, StandOn Liquid, Walkin’
On Water, and Standup Paddle Bend rent equipment,
including the tie-downs to mount the board on your car.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/sup

BLOG
I T ’ S PA D D L E
PA L O O Z A I N B E N D !
GET THE SCOOP
O N S TA N D U P
PA D D L E B O A R D I N G
& search “standup”

B i k e To w n U S A
“From desert riding to high mountain trails, the diversity of trails
combined with our four seasons, make Bend riding special.”
~ Carl Decker, U.S. Road Cycling Champion & International Mountain Bike
Racer (and rally car racer extraordinaire)

Dubbed “Bike Town USA,” Bend is a town where cycling is a
way of life. From world-class mountain biking trails and
endless road biking routes, to our famous Urban Trail System
and cycling-friendly bike lanes, Bend is a cyclist’s paradise.
And if you’re simply looking for a relaxing tour on your favorite
cruiser bike, you’ll be in good cycling company.

Fat Tire Nir vana
Maybe you’re a hardcore mountain biker with a lust for log
jumps and pump tracks. Maybe you’re a beginner whose only
noteworthy cycling experience is pedaling to the end of the
driveway to get the mail.
No matter which category you belong to, Bend has over 300
miles of varied single track right outside town, making it a
top destination for great cross-country riding. Riders across
the country agree – Mountain Bike Action magazine named
Bend “the best mountain biking town in America”. We aren’t
surprised. With an amazing trail system offering cross-country
trails and gorgeous scenery around every turn, your mountain
biking adventure is sure to include all the forests, lakes, cliffs,
waterfalls, rivers and wildlife you can handle.

about trail conditions, since snow can pose challenges at
certain times of the year.
Phil’s Trail is a common starting point for many mountain
biking adventures. Metolius Windigo, Marvins Gardens, and
Shevlin trails offer great options for beginners. The Newberry
Crater loop gives riders the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
to ride around a volcano, with a plethora of wildflowers and
great views to boot. More advanced riders might enjoy Funner,
Whoops, Flagline, and Pump Track. The Wanoga network
of trails has a wide array of advanced terrain including rock
drops, log jumps, and bank turns.
Going Cross-Country: A series of traditional cross-country
trails fan out from Phil’s Trailhead just southwest of Bend off
Century Drive. Extended out-and-back rides on the Deschutes
River Trail are inspiring for their views and the variety of
terrain. Long loops like the Phil’s Trailhead to Storm King and
return via the Deschutes River Trail can take up to several
hours to complete.

Ride to Win: Fat
Tire Racing in Bend.
The WebCyclery Cascade
Chainbreaker: May
Oregon Enduro Series: June

For the riders looking for the best trails, Cog Wild Bicycle Tours
offers a wide range of touring options for all skill levels. Choose
from a full-day guided ride from Mt. Bachelor back to Bend,
as well as a half-day singletrack sampler for those seeking
just a little taste. More experienced riders can check out Cog
Wild’s jam-packed schedule of multi-day tours, including a
Bike and Brew Weekend with visits to Bend’s world-renowned
breweries. Other tour packages are available depending on
interest or skill level, and customized packages are also an
option for groups or individuals.

High Cascades 100 National
Ultra Endurance Series: July
The WebCyclery Thrilla
Cyclocross Series: Sept
USA Cycling MTB Marathon Nat.
Championships: Sept
High Cascades 24: Sept

Bend boasts several bike shops renting more than 15 different
brands for those who prefer to leave their bike at home. You
can choose from full suspension, front suspension, or 29’er
frames. If you’re opting to skip the tour, be sure to pick up a
copy of the “Adventure Map,” a waterproof guide sold in every
local bike shop. You’ll also want to check with a shop to learn
27

Bend’s Big Fat Tour: Oct
Halloween Cross Crusade: Oct
US Gran Prix of Cyclocross: Dec


in December 2009 and 2010. Bend is also home to the
famous Halloween Cross Crusade. Bend loves bike racing
so look for more cross races to come!
Group Road Rides & Tours: All of Bend’s bike shops offer fun
group rides during the week and on weekends with special
long rides staged year-round throughout the road cycling
season. Catch the three-day Cascade Gran Fondo with the
legendary Chris Horner every August.

S C E N I C B I K E WAY

Cyclocross: The four-race “Thrilla” cyclocross series takes place
on Bend’s west side in September and the US Gran Prix of
Cyclocross in December. For the first time since 1976, Bend
hosted the USA Cycling Cyclo-cross National Championships

Three Sisters Scenic Bikeway: Oregon’s
scenic bikeway program establishes
signed bike routes on roads and bicycle
paths that provide access to national,
state, or regional resources “of superlative
quality and scenic splendor.”
This state-designated system includes
bikeways on the McKenzie Pass, the
Metolius Loops, a route from Sisters to
Smith Rock State Park, and Bend’s first
scenic bikeway, The Twin Bridges Loop.

The Twin Bridges Loop begins and ends in Bend’s historic
Drake Park, and features 36 miles of intermediate terrain.
The route promisess breathtaking views of snow-capped
mountains, rolling forests, and high desert scenery.

>> Find more at visitbend.com/bike

WHERE TO PLAY

On the Road: Head east from the heart of Bend and the road
riding is moderate in the wide open spaces on lightly trafficked
roadways. Head west and the terrain is more rolling. Head
north or south for loops that combine the best of moderate
and challenging roadways. Easily the most popular local ride
is the short (13 miles) Shevlin-Tumalo loop that takes riders
from the heart of Bend to Shevlin Park, Tumalo Park and
return. Popular longer loops include the 35-mile Twin Bridges
route that takes riders from Bend to the town of Tumalo, then
north to cross the Deschutes River and return. East of Bend, the
25-mile Alfalfa Market Road to Dodds
Road and return is the perfect ride for
getting in shape in the spring. And if
there is one must-ride, it’s the ride from
Bend to Mt. Bachelor and back. This 44mile ride has become a favorite way
to start or end a summer or fall day.
For over 30 years, the Cascade Cycling
Classic, which takes place every July in
Bend, is the longest ongoing stage race
in the United States. Be sure to watch
the Crit to see the nation’s top cyclists race through the streets
of downtown Bend.

Mountain Bike
Bend.

Ride with Cog Wild to experience the best trails
in the area. We offer half day, full day and multi-day
guided tours for families, beginner to expert level riders.
Shuttles and bike rentals available. Visit Cogwild.com or
call 541.385.7002 for more information.

Cog Wild Mountain Bike Tours|Cogwild.com

Tetherow features a brilliant 18 hole David McLay Kidd course.
Enjoy mild conditions, breath taking sunsets and endless views just
mere minutes from downtown Bend. Youth (under 18) always golf
nson
© Jane Joh

for free with a paying adult, just pay the cart and forecaddie!

6 1 2 4 0 S KYLI N E R A N CH R D , B E ND , O R 97702
REAL ESTATE

GOLF

DINING

WEDDINGS

1.877.891.2582

TE TH E RO W.C O M

OUTDOOR RECREATION

A Course in Golf

Going Disco

“The light soils and dry climate offer golf courses that play firm and fast
and the altitude doesn’t hurt the ego when you boom a big drive.”

Not everyone plays traditional golf in Bend, as disc golf has
a growing following. One course to play, just minutes from
downtown, is at Central Oregon Community College. Mt.
Bachelor’s lesser-known activity is an 18-hole disc golf course
that stretches from the top of Outback to the West Village
base. Bring your endurance, a sense of adventure and a sharp
eye for this Professional Disc Golf Association-listed course.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/discgolf

~ David McLay Kidd, internationally recognized golf course designer
and Bend resident

With 25 courses to choose from, and many of them created by
golf’s best known architects, Bend has established itself as
the Pacific Northwest’s premier golf destination.
Apart from the variety of courses, what makes golf special
here are the views of the Cascade Range. It’s often said that
every hole on every Bend course is a scenic signature hole.

WHERE TO PLAY

A major event highlight of the golf season is the Golf World
Pacific Amateur Golf Classic tournament in late August, where
a maximum of 775 contestants play nine local courses during
a week of play.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/golf

Experience Mountain Golf at it’s Finest
36 Holes of Mountain Golf,
including the newly designed
Glaze Meadow Golf Course

Black Butte Ranch features two championship golf courses—
Big Meadow and the NEW Glaze Meadow, plus spa, tennis,
biking paths, horseback riding, pools, restaurants and
incredible mountain scenery.
Black Butte Ranch—your vacation awaits.

36 holes of mountain golf

877. 788.6706 | BlackButteRanch.com | 8 Miles West of Sisters on Hwy 20

Snow Play
“When I travel, people ask where I ski at home, and I tell them, ‘on a
volcano,’ which usually raises a few eyebrows.”
~ Steve Porino, NBC ski racing commentator

In the early 1900s, Norwegians and Swedish immigrants
arrived in Bend to work in the town’s flourishing timber mills.
With them came skiing, and ever since, both alpine and crosscountry have been staples of Bend’s winter sports scene.
Bend’s annual WinterFest embraces old man winter with a
myriad of sporting events, ice-carving competitions & live
music every February.
More recently, snowshoeing and backcountry skiing have
joined the list of winter activities along with dog sledding,
snowmobiling, ice skating and tubing.
Alpine Skiing & Snowboarding: Celebrating over 50 years as
a ski area, Mt. Bachelor is known nationwide as a “cruisers
paradise” because of its moderately angled long runs. Off those
runs are enough steeps and trees to keep the more extreme
skier/rider happy. When it comes to snow, Mt. Bachelor has
the best powder conditions of any West Coast resort and one
of the longest seasons with operations through the end of
May.
And if you’re contemplating terrain park and halfpipe action,
Mt. Bachelor delivers: catch air in six terrain parks and a
400-foot-long Superpipe with 18 foot walls. With ubiquitous
rails, pipes and huge hits on the face of a friendly mountain,
this playground is a snowboarder’s nirvana.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/bachelor
Cross-Country Skiing: Situated across
the parking lot, the Mt. Bachelor
Nordic Center has 55 kilometers of
groomed trails for skate and classic
skiing. A bit closer to town, off
Century Drive, there’s close to 30
kilometers of groomed trails at the
Virginia Meissner Sno-Park.
For those who prefer un-groomed
but marked trails, the Swampy Lake
and Edison Sno-Park trails off the
Cascade Lakes Highway is an ideal
way to escape the hustle and bustle
and glide into the serene.

Backcountry Skiing: Because Three Sisters Wilderness and
its volcanic peaks and cinder cones are so close, Bend’s
backcountry skiing is among the most accessible in North
America. Try Tumalo Mountain just across the road from Mt.
Bachelor for a great mix of open bowl and tree skiing. Head
back into the wilderness for all-day trips featuring long climbs
and descents. For guided backcountry trips, contact Oregon Ski
Guides. If you prefer to try it on your own, maps and supplies
are available at local ski shops.
Snowshoeing: From Drake Park in the heart of Bend (when
there’s snow in downtown) to anywhere along the Cascade
Lakes Highway, snowshoeing is becoming more and more
popular in Bend. Try the marked snowshoe trails at the Edison,
Swampy Lakes and Virginia Meissner Sno-Parks. Or, try an allinclusive tour led by a naturalist guide at Wanderlust Tours.
Ice Skating: The outdoor rink at Seventh Mountain Resort is
only 10 minutes from downtown Bend. Cozy up next to the
outdoor fire pit with a hot chocolate or watch the fun from the
warmth of the Rim Rock Bar. Don’t miss cosmic skate every
Friday!
Sledding & Tubing: Wanoga Sno-Park off the Cascade Lakes
Highway offers kids and the kid-at-heart the opportunity to
sled, build a snow man or a snow fort, and play in the snow
to their hearts’ content. More tubing fun can be had at Mt.
Bachelor’s Snowblast Tubing Park with an 800-foot ride over
rollers and slippery slopes.
Dog Sledding: Trail of Dreams dog sled tours leave regularly
from the Sunrise Lodge at Mt. Bachelor. Owned and operated
by Jerry Scdoris and his daughter, Iditarod racer, Rachael

Scdoris, Trail of Dreams harnesses some of the sport’s top dog
athletes for fun and exhilarating family rides.
Snowmobiling: More than 250 miles of groomed sled trails fan
out into the mountains from a variety of sno-parks less than
15 minutes from downtown Bend. For the adventurous, try an
overnight excursion to Elk Lake Resort and back.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/winterfun

S k i i n g ’s O t h e r S e a s o n

Come to Bend for her beauty, stay for the climbing. Smith Rock
State Park, the birthplace of American sport climbing, is just
a short drive north to Terrebonne. In the late ’70s, climbers
from Europe descended on the welded tuff of this little-known
treasure bringing it world acclaim and a legacy for classic sport
routes. Monkey Face, one of the most photographed climbs
in North America, is Smith’s prominent pinnacle. Bouldering
spots abound at Smith Rock as well as along the Deschutes
River Trail. Guided climbs are available from First Ascent
Climbing Services or Smith Rock Climbing School, and check
out the Bend Rock Gym for indoor climbing.

For those who prefer their skiing or boarding on water under
the hot sun, lakes nearby Bend like Lake Billy Chinook,
Cultus Lake, and Wickiup and Prineville Reservoirs are
popular waterskiing, jet skiing and wakeboarding/
surfing destinations. Jet ski and boat rentals are
available if you don’t have your own at Lake Billy
Chinook and Cultus Lake.

>> Find more at visitbend.com/climb

Tw o - a n d F o u r- W h e e l i n g
ATV riding and dirt biking have long been part of Bend’s
outdoor sports scene, with most of the action taking place on
trails east of town in the Millican Valley. There are miles and
miles of well-marked trails that attract riders from all over
the West seeking drier terrain. Stop at one of the local moto
shops for a trail map and some tips on where to find the locals’
spots.

>> Find more at visitbend.com/h20

Happy Camper
In the Cascades near Bend, there are dozens of out-andback, loop, and point-to-point high country backpacking
treks available in the Deschutes National Forest and the Three
Sisters Wilderness.
Car-campers and RVers will find nearly 100 campgrounds and
RV resorts to choose from throughout the Deschutes National
Forest and the Central Oregon region. Whether you prefer a
pristine lakeside spot or the manicured grounds of a resort,
you’ll find a perfect place to pitch the tent or pull out the
slider.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/camp

>> Find more at visitbend.com/dirt

F o u r- L e g g e d R i d i n g

Birds-Eye View

Horseback riding is historically an integral part of Bend’s way of
life. From guided rides along the Deschutes River and through
the Deschutes National Forest starting from the Seventh
Mountain Resort to cross-country marathon rides around Gray
Butte and Newberry Crater and Three Sisters Wilderness, riders
have plenty of options. You can saddle up at Brasada Trails,
located at Brasada Ranch, or hit the stables at Black Butte Ranch.

Experience Central Oregon from the sky. Try a scenic flight in a
helicopter, airplane, hang glider, or a hot air ballooon ride with
Big Sky Balloon Co. to capture the full panorama of scenery.
Airborne Outback offers a guaranteed window seat in one of
their powered gliders. For those who have pilot dreams, try a
Discovery Flight to see if you have the right stuff. Scenic tours,
Discovery Flights and flight instruction are available daily at the
Bend Airport with Professional Air and Leading Edge Aviation.

>> Find more at visitbend.com/horse

>> Find more at visitbend.com/arial

WHERE TO PLAY

Rock ‘n Climb

Hook, Line & Sinker
“In minutes, an angler can access a variety of freshwater fishing
opportunities from spring-fed, crystal-clear rivers, desert lakes and
alpine lakes and reservoirs. The hardest part is deciding whether to fish
for trout, steelhead or bass.”
~ Brian O’ Keefe, internationally recognized angler and photographer

Long before the Bend area became famous as a self-propelled
sports enthusiasts destination, it was known for its fishing. In
addition to year-round fishing for trout and steelhead, Bend is
surrounded by nationally renowned rivers, streams and lakes
that provide anglers with a mind-boggling abundance and
variety of world-class fishing opportunities. Today both spin
and fly-fisherman find that the area’s streams, rivers and lakes
provide a lifetime of fishing action.
Fly-fishing: Rated by Fly Fisherman Magazine as one of the
Top 10 Fly-Fishing towns in the United States, Bend is truly
a fly-fishing paradise. Cast your line over the fast-flowing
Tumalo Creek below Tumalo Falls, the gin-clear Fall River
south of town, and stretches of the Deschutes River either
right in town or just a few miles outside Bend.
There is no one best season for stream and river fishing as
sections of the Deschutes are open to fly-anglers throughout
the winter. In early summer, there’s a significant salmon fly
hatch and, come fall, many big Browns start to migrate from
the Deschutes into smaller feeder streams.
When it comes to lake fishing, the Cascade Lakes region is
noted for its good-sized rainbows especially in Crane Prairie
Reservoir. For the ultimate challenge, try Hosmer Lake, home
to large brookies and landlocked Atlantic salmon.

Fly-fishing retailer Orvis, offers a free public fly-fishing casting
park, situated along the Deschutes River and several ponds in
the Old Mill District.
Bait and Spin: Except where otherwise noted, Bend area
streams, rivers and lakes are open to bait and spin fishing
generally for rainbow, brook and brown trout. Bass fishing,
while limited mostly to ponds, has become very popular on
Crane Prairie and Wickiup reservoirs, and Davis Lake.
Need an expert? A number of well-qualified guides are
available to help you find those feisty fish.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/fish

Scenic Spots
Bend’s a combination of magical scenery and natural wonders:
that’s why it’s so special. Some of the unforgettable and aweinspiring spots around our little piece of paradise beckon you
to explore and be inspired.
Cascade Lakes Highway: Call it the Recreation Highway, the
Fun Highway, or the Gateway to the High Country, the Cascade
Lakes Scenic Byway is all that and more.
It starts out as Century Drive in Bend and as it climbs towards
Mt. Bachelor becomes the Cascade Lakes Highway. After
passing by the high lakes, the scenic highway becomes South
Century Drive as it completes its 100-mile course through
the mountains. This roadway is the lifeline for snow-sports
lovers in winter, and for paddle-sports enthusiasts, cyclists,
fishermen, campers, hikers, climbers and sailors in summer.

There are dozens of campgrounds along the highway, as well
as small, rustic resorts at many of the lakes. Although the road
is closed throughout the winter and early spring, the Cascade
Lakes Highway is open by mid-June at the Mt. Bachelor
intersection (weather depending), providing a gateway to the
turquoise splendor of alpine lakes.
Crater Lake National Park: With a variety of trails to hike with
nothing but brilliant blues to gaze upon, this is a gem of the
Cascade Range. In the summer months, take the Cleetwood
Cove trail down to water’s edge of the seventh deepest lake in
the world. Go for a dip in the 50 degree water if you dare. For
the brazen soul, take a flying leap off the 20-foot rock cliff into
the refreshing blue abyss. Or, opt for a scenic boat ride out to
Wizard Island.

Lava River Cave: Ever walked through an ancient lava tube?
Well, you can in Bend. Live the life of lava for an hour while
exploring the underground cavernous remains of the largest
lava tube in Oregon. Then, cruise over across Highway 97 to
the Lava Lands Visitor Center to learn more about what caused
this amazing wonder. Want to explore more off-the-beaten
path lava caves with the safety of a guide? Wanderlust Tours
offers half-day cave tour excursions year-round.
Newberry Caldera: The Newberry Caldera consists of 50,000
plus acres of lakes, forests, falls and even an obsidian flow.
Two lakes made their home within the caldera: Paulina Lake
and East Lake. Follow the Paulina Creek trail on foot or bike
and discover waterfalls and natural slides perfect for summer
splashing. And end your day with a warm soak under a blanket
of stars at the Paulina Lake hot springs.

Tumalo Falls: Savor the splendor of breathtaking waterfalls
along this hike. The first viewpoint is just a few steps from
the parking lot, or walk five minutes to the top. From there,
continue upstream along the creek to find more falls en route
to Happy Valley four miles away. Retrace your steps from
there to get back.

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BEND EXPERIENCES
VISITORS SHOULD
TA C K L E ?
& search “experiences”

Zydeco’s Roof Top Patio : NEW COPY
McKenzie Scenic Highway: Head out west of Sisters to
experience the natural wonder of ancient lava fields, cascading
falls and clear mountain lakes. Take a break for lunch at the
78-foot high Sahalie Falls. Depending on the weather, this
stretch of roadway opens in early June.
Pilot Butte State Park: This 500-foot extinct volcano juts

>> Find more at visitbend.com/scenicspots

WHERE TO PLAY

Drake Park & Mirror Pond: Two of Bend’s gleaming downtown
accessories are Drake Park - which sits between the lazy banks
of the Deschutes and the hum of downtown – and Mirror
Pond. Cruise by and you’ll spot leisure walkers, runners, kids
and dogs all enjoying the park anytime of the year. You’ll find
annual events and festivals at the park like the ever-popular
Munch and Music or the annual 4th of July celebration
complete with a pet parade.

up from the center of Bend, and offers the best views. Pilot
Butte is a 100-acre State Scenic Viewpoint acquired by the city
in 1927. Choose the steeper, dirt path to the top, or a more
gradual ascent that follows the paved road for a portion of the
climb. Once you reach the top, snap photos of Mt. Bachelor,
Three Sisters, Mt. Jefferson, Broken Top, Mount Hood, and a
variety of other peaks.

Fido Fun and Pup Play
In 2012, Dog Fancy magazine named Bend the nation’s dogfriendliest city. We aren’t surprised. With seven off-leash
dog parks, a plethora of romping grounds in the Deschutes
National Forest, and the pooch-centric Wanoga Sno-Park,
there are plenty of places for Fido to frolic. Take a stroll
through downtown Bend and sip from conveniently-placed
water dishes en route to a restaurant with pet-friendly patio
dining. There are also a handful of pet loving resorts, hotels
and vacation rentals around Bend to welcome your pet with
chewy bones. Bend is famous for our pet-loving events such as
the annual Pet Parade on July 4th, the Ruff Run every August,
and wiener dog racing during Bend’s Oktoberfest.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/fido

L e a d t h e W a y. G u i d e d To u r s
Prefer to spend your vacation seeing the sights instead of
studying the map? Consider adding a guided tour to your
Bend agenda. There are dozens of options to choose from,
depending on your interests, timeline, and budget.
If winter recreation is your scene, consider a snowshoe trip
with Wanderlust Tours. Wanderlust is a local award-winning,
geo-tourism outfitter, and they’ll be happy to take you out for
an unforgettable moonlight or starlight tour—complete with
a roaring bonfire—or tour by the light of day.
Wanderlust Tours has you covered for summertime fun as well,
with canoe and kayak trips on the Cascade Lakes or trips like
the “Brews and Views” tour featuring locally crafted beers. You
can even go with a naturalist guide to discover the hidden
underground world of Central Oregon’s caves and volcanoes.
If mountain biking is more your style, take a trip with Cog
Wild Bike Tours and let a professional guide lead you to the
best spots. Cog Wild offers bike rentals and gear, and will even
pick you up at your Bend hotel or vacation rental. Favorite
trips include the Mt. Bachelor to Bend ride and the Cascade
Mountains loop with stops for high lakes swimming.
Craving a multi-day river adventure? Ouzel Outfitters leads
exhilarating excursions on the Deschutes, North Umpqua,
Rogue, Salmon, McKenzie, Owyhee and the John Day Rivers for
the perfect family trip or a week-long whitewater getaway. For
a shorter rafting trip close to town, check out Sun Country
35

Tours’ Big Eddy Thriller. They also offer multi-day trips on the
Deschutes, McKenzie and North Umpqua rivers, too.
If you prefer your adventure a bit more low-key, John Flannery
of GETIT Shuttle offers a number of intriguing activity-based
tours around Bend. Hop on his biodiesel Sprinter bus, or take a
seat in his human-powered bicycle cab. John will tailor a tour
to meet your interests, whether you are looking to explore
Bend’s history or get to know more about Bend’s roundabout
art.
For a fun twist on seeing the sights, try an electric bike tour
with Let It Ride, or a SEGWAY tour with The Bend Tour Co.
You’ll cruise through neighborhoods and shopping districts
with great views of the river and fun historical insights from
your guide. If snapping pictures while walking is more your
style, plan a Photo Walk of Bend tour with Cascade Center
of Photography. You’ll see the sights of downtown and area
parks, plus get some photography tips from a pro.
You can also take a walking tour with one of Visit Bend’s local
experts. We’ll show you the ins and outs of downtown, plus
guide you to some hotspots you’d never find on your own. Call
(541) 382-8048 for times and dates.

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The Des Chutes Historical Museum also conducts historic tours
of downtown Bend. Be sure to catch their special haunted
tours happening around Halloween.
Maybe you’re craving a glimpse of Bend’s hot culinary scene.
The Well Traveled Fork offers a variety of specialty culinary
tours in and around Bend. Get a behind-the-scenes look at
Bend’s foodie culture on the Culinary Secrets Tour, or spend
the day visiting area farms that produce everything from goat
cheese to poultry to lavender.
Don’t forget the Bend Ale Trail™ (read more about it in the
Where to Drink section of this guide). Sample amazing brews
from Bend’s world-class craft breweries, and earn a prize when
you get your passport stamped at all of them.
This is really just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to guided
tours in and around Bend. No matter what you choose, you’ll
be sure to get a great taste of what Bend has to offer.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/tours

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Camping & Hiking Map

37


POPULAR HIKES
1 Pilot Butte State Park (Easy/Moderate 2 Mile Loop)
2 Farewell Bend River Trail Loop (Easy to Moderate 3 Mile Loop)
3 Upper Deschutes River Trail (Distance Varies)
4 Lave Butte/Lava River Cave/Lava Cast Forst
5 Newberry National Monument
6 Tumalo Falls (Short Easy/Moderate .25 to 4 Miles One Way)
7 Tumalo Mt. (Moderate/Difficult 2 Miles One Way)
8 Todd Lake (Easy 1.25 Mile Lakeshore Loop)
9 Sparks Lake (Easy 1 Mile Loop)
10 Green Lakes (Moderate 4.5 Miles One Way)
11 Devils Lake (Easy/Difficult Hikes & Explorations)
12 Sisters Mirror Lake Loop (Moderate 7 Mile Loop)
13 Metolius River Recreation Area
14 Smith Rock State Park (Easy/Moderate/Difficult)
15 The Badlands

POPULAR BIKE ROUTES
A First St. Rapids/Sawyer Park (Easy-Moderate; Varying Lengths)
B Swampy Lakes Trails
C Phil’s Trail System (Easy-Very Difficult)
D Sunriver (Easy; Varying Lengths)
E Shevlin Park Loop (Easy-More Difficult; Varying Lengths)
F Sparks Lake, Lava Lake, Edison Butte Trail System (More-Most Difficult;
31 Mile Loop)

CAMPGROUNDS # OF SITES
FEES
WATER
TOILETS
1. Monty* . . . . . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
2. Perry South*. . . . . . 63 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
3. Cove Palisades* . . .271 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
4. Haystack* . . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
5. Smith Rock State Park N/A . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No
6. Candle Creek*. . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
7. Lower Bridge* . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
8. Pioneer Ford* . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
9. Allen Springs* . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
10 . Canyon Creek* . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
11 . Gorge* . . . . . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
12 . Pine Rest*. . . . . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
13 . Smiling River* . . . . 38 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
14 . Allingham*. . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
15 . Camp Sherman* . . . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
16 . Riverside*. . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
17 . Jack Creek*. . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
18 . Sheep Springs* . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
19 . Indian Ford* . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
20 . Link Creek*. . . . . . . 33 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
21 . Scout Lake Group* . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
22 . South Shore . . . . . . 39 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
23 . Blue Bay* . . . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
24 . Graham Corral . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
25 . Sisters Cow Camp* . .5 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
26 . Whispering Pine Horse 6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
27 . Cold Springs . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
28 . Three Creek Meadow20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
29 . Three Creek Horse . .9 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
30 . Three Creek Lake . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
31 . Driftwood . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
32 . Tumalo State Park . 84 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
33 . Prineville Res. SP . .102 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
34 . Jasper Point . . . . . . 30 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
35 . Todd Horse Camp . . .6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
36 . Soda Creek . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
37 . Quinn Meadow. . . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
38 . Elk Lake . . . . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
39 . Point . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
40 . Little Fawn . . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
41 . Little Fawn Group. . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
42 . South . . . . . . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes

CAMPGROUNDS # OF SITES
FEES
WATER
TOILETS
43 . Mallard Marsh . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
44 . Lava Lake . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
45 . Little Lava Lake . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
46 . Cultus Corral . . . . . . 11 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
47 . Cultus Lake . . . . . . . 55 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
48 . Little Cultus Lake . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
49 . Quinn River. . . . . . . 41 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
50 . Cow Meadow . . . . . 21 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
51 . Crane Prairie. . . . . .146 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
52 . Rock Creek . . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
53 . Sheep Bridge . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
54 . North Twin . . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
55 . South Twin . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
56 . West South Twin. . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
57 . Gull Point . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
58 . North Davis Creek. . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
59 . Reservoir . . . . . . . . 28 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
60 . Lava Flow . . . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
61 . Big River . . . . . . . . . 11 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
62 . LaPine State Park . .138 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
63 . Fall River. . . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
64 . Pringle Falls . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
65 . Wyeth . . . . . . . . . . . .3 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
66 . Bull Bend . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
67 . Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
68 . Ogden Group . . . . . .3 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
69 . McKay Crossing . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
70 . Paulina Lake . . . . . . 69 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
71 . Chief Paulina Horse 14 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
72 . Little Crater . . . . . . 50 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
73 . Newberry Group. . . .3 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
74 . East Lake. . . . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
75 . Cinder Hill. . . . . . . .110 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
76 . China Hat . . . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
77 . Pine Mtn . . . . . . . . . .3 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No
78 . Black Pine Springs . N/A . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No
79 . Lava Camp Lake . . .N/A . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
80 . Jack Lake . . . . . . . .N/A . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No
81 . Devils Lake . . . . . . . .9 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes
* Items marked with an asterisk are not shown on the map. Items #20-21,
23, 25 are near Suttle Lake, Items #6-19 are along the Metolius River, and
Items #1-4 are near Lake Billy Chinook.


38

Our Favorite Hikes
Hiking is one of the easiest— and most rewarding—activities
to add to your Bend vacation. From chilly caves and lava tubes,
to alpine hikes with breathtaking lakes, to desert terrain
peppered with sagebrush and juniper, Bend is a trail lover’s
paradise.
The possibilities are endless, but here are a few of our favorite
hikes:
Pilot Butte State Park
(easy/moderate 2 mile loop)
There are two ways to the top of this 500 ft. butte – a milelong paved road or a mile-long dirt trail. Most people hike up
one and down the other (beware of cars on road). There are
spectacular panoramic views of Cascades to the west and high
desert to the east.
Farewell Bend River trail loop
(easy 3 mile loop)
Begin your hike at Farewell Bend Park located at the Bill Healy
Bridge on Reed Market Rd. Park and follow the river trail
under the bridge to your left. There are wonderful forest and
river views.
Upper Deschutes River Trail
(distances vary according to starting points)
This part of the Deschutes River Trail system follows the banks
of the river from Meadow Camp all the way to Benham Falls,
passing Lava Island Falls, Aspen Camp and Dillon Falls. The
trail begins at Meadow Camp picnic area off of Century Drive.
You can access numerous other starting points off Century
Drive on FS Road 41. Meadow picnic area to Benham Falls: 8.5
miles; Meadow Camp to Lava Island: 1.2 miles; Lava Island to
Dillon Falls: 3.3 miles; Dillon to Benham Falls: 4 miles

Lava Butte, Lava River Cave, and Lava Cast
Forest
This impressive red and black cinder cone rises directly off of
Hwy. 97, 10 miles south of Bend. A 1.5 mile road spirals to its
500-ft. peak, or take the .25 mile rim trail to the fire lookout.
Lava River Cave is a mile long walk down into the year-round
40° temperature. Dress warmly and wear sturdy shoes. You can
rent lanterns and get maps from the rangers at the entrance.
Tour Lava Cast Forest on a one-mile paved pathway through
a landscape of lava flow with casts left from burned out tree
trunks. Pick up an interpretive map at the trailhead.

Paulina/ Newberry National Monument
The Peter Skene Ogden Trail parallels the creek as it ascends
8.5 miles to Paulina Lodge. The trail can be hiked, biked, or
horsed the whole length, but a 3 mile stretch in the middle
starting at McKay Camp is a spectacular shorter hike. Newberry
National Monument has too many splendors to list here. Be
sure to pick up a national park brochure at the visitor center or
at the entrance to the park.
Tumalo Falls
(short easy/moderate, 4 miles one way)
This 7-mile loop hike starts at the spectacular 97 foot falls
then ascends past a series of smaller falls before returning via
Happy Valley and Bridge Creek.

Tumalo Mountain
(moderate/difficult)
A 4-mile out-and-back hike just off Century Drive near Mt.
Bachelor climbs to a summit with an impressive 360-degree
view of the Cascade Range and the high desert.

Todd Lake
(easy 1.25 mile lakeshore loop).
This very popular, scenic trail circles around the lake. The
trailhead signboard and map details more hiking options.

Sparks Lake
(easy 1 mile loop)
This is a photographer’s dream. Near the boat ramp check out
the Atkeson Memorial Trail. A sign details the easy loop, which
includes a .25 mile paved wheelchair section.

BLOG
A L A Z Y R I V E R F L O AT
IN AN INNER TUBE?
PA R A D I S E F O U N D !
& search “life jacket”

O u r F a v o r i t e H i k e s C o n t ’d
Green Lakes
(moderate 4.5 miles)
A locals’ favorite. The moderate 4.5 or 6 mile trail to the three
green lakes offers plenty of waterfalls, lava, and wildflowers as
it gradually climbs alongside Fall Creek. You will come to your
first lake after about 4.5 miles but continue your hike around
all of the lakes for another 3.5 miles. During the summer this
trail can be crowded.
Devils Lake
(easy/difficult hikes & explorations).
Devils Lake is a spring fed pool of green waters. It is most
commonly used as the starting point for South Sisters climbers,
but there are many trails and different areas to explore in this
area—Hell Springs, Tyee Springs, and Devils Garden.
Sisters Mirror Lake Loop
(moderate 7 mile loop)
A Scenic and fun 7 mile loop with South Sister views and
swimmable Mirror Lakes. Begin this hike at Devils lot and take
the Elk/Devils trail.

Dry River Gorge
This is a great hike to do during cooler months, as summer
temperatures can be scorching and sections are closed from
March-August to protect nesting Prairie Falcons. Wander five
miles out and back through the heart of a prehistoric river
canyon with Native American pictographs there for the sharp
eyed to find.
Oregon Badlands Wilderness
(easy/moderate hikes & explorations).
At just under 30,000 acres, the Oregon Badlands Wilderness
features plethora of hiking options for all skill levels. Try the
Larry Chitwood Trailhead accessed by heading east on Highway
20 and north on Dodd’s road. The trail offers a fairly flat 4 to
5 mile loop with lava flows and ancient junipers. A box at the
trailhead offers brochures and a map. Another option is the
Flatiron Rock Trailhead just off Highway 20. Hikers can take the
Ancient Juniper trail about 2 miles to where it connects with
the Flatiron Trail. Turn around there, or continue in a loop to
see Castle Rock and Badlands Rock (8-mile roundtrip loop).
>> Find more at visitbend.com/hike

Meadow Camp to Benham Falls
(easy 8 miles one-way)
An 8-mile one-way hike that parallels the Deschutes River
through lush meadows, aspen groves and thick pine forests.
Big Eddy rapids, Dillon and Benham Falls add visual excitement
along the way.
Metolius River Trail
(easy 2 miles one way)
A great 2.5 mile section of the river that heads upstream from
the hatchery along the west bank ending at Canyon Creek
Campground. Or shorten your hike by turning around at the 2
mile mark, where an 80-foot spring pours into the river.
Smith Rock State Park
(easy/moderate/ difficult)
This park has some of the most scenic landscapes in Central
Oregon. There is something for everyone here, from mountain
biking, to rock climbing, to the casual stroll. To be prepared,
pick up a Smith Rock brochure at the visitor center or the trail
sign at the parking area will show the different trails.

BLOG
TREK A TRAIL OF
BEER. PLAN THE
U LT I M AT E B E E R C E N T E R E D H O L I D AY
ON THE BEND ALE
TRAIL.
& search “beercation”

Natural resources for
your human resources
Any HR director will tell you happy, active people are
healthier and more productive. And with natural resources
like 300+ days of sunshine and close proximity to
mountains, rivers and lakes for recreation, Bend is one
happy, active place. Blend that with a vibrant, growthoriented business sector and you’ve got a winning
combination. When people thrive, business thrives. Bend
is the place where business and pleasure play together.

Visit us at www.BendForBusiness.com
to learn why it’s never been a better time to relocate your business and your life to Bend, Oregon

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isc tours &
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A D V E N T U R E S

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PHONE

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Bend Brew Bus
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Central Oregon Sporting Clays & Hunting

Central Oregon Stillwater Outfitters
Chockstone Climbing Guides
COCC Disc Golf Forest Course
Cowboy Carriage Company
Cog Wild Bicycle Tours
Cove Palisades Marina
Cultus Lake Resort
Cycle Pub of Bend
Deep Canyon Outfitters
Diane’s Riding Place
East Cascades Birding Conservancy
East Lake Resort Marina
Elk Lake Resort
Emerald Ranch
First Ascent Climbing
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GETIT Shuttle & Tours
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Hutch’s Bicycles - Eastside
Hutch’s Bicycles - Westside
Let It Ride Electric Bike Tours
Mt. Bachelor (summer)
On the Way Bike & Ski
Oregon Trail of Dreams Sled Dog Tours
Orvis
Outback Treks

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800-829-2442
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541-383-8077

MOUNTAIN
BIKE BEND

Carerra Collection
Car Rentals
541-322-1828
CarreraRentals.com
A unique car rental
experience for business or
pleasure - featuring sexy
sports cars and winter-ready
SUVs & sedans.
Porsche - BMW - Audi - VW

Big Sky Balloon Co.
541-316-0398
BigSkyBalloonCo.com

Scenic hot air balloon flights
over the high desert of
Central Oregon. FAA certified
Aircraft and Pilots. Perfect
safety record since 1993.

The Bend Tour
Company
541-480-8477
TheBendTourCompany.com

Glide through Bend on a
SEGWAY! Unique, innovative
& unbelievably entertaining
guided SEGWAY sightseeing
adventures. Offering daily
1 ½ and 2 ½ hour tours
of Downtown Bend, the
Deschutes River, the Old Mill
District & more!

PHOTO WALK
of BEND

Guided Local Tours with
Professional Photographers

Group Tours
Workshops
Personalized Tours

Cascade Center of Photography
Portrait Studio - Gallery - Workshop Center
541-241-2266 www.ccophoto.com

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atv/scoote
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le rental/to
urs
bicycle ren
tal/tours
boat/jet sk
i rental
canoe/kay
ak rental/
tours
fishing/hu
nting
horseback
trail rides
brewery/m
isc tours &
activities
rafting/sta
ndup pad
dle board
ing
rock climb
ing/moun
taineering

A D V E N T U R E S

ADVENTURES

PHONE

PLAY HERE

Smith Rock Climbing
School
541-312-9242
SmithRockClimbingSchool.com

Pine Mountain Sports

Riverborne Outfitters
Sagebrush Cycles

Come climb with us at Smith
Rock State Park! Family, group
& individual rock climbing
programs for all ability levels.
Accredited by the American
Mountain Guides Association.

541-385-8080

541-647-2584
541-389-4224
541-639-2655
541-693-9124

Standup Paddle Bend
Seventh Mountain Resort
Smart Ass Ranch & Trail Rides
Smith Rock Climbing Guides
Smith Rock Climbing School
Stand on Liquid
Sun Country Tours
Sunnyside Sports
Timberline Mountain Guides
Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe

541-280-9356
541-788-6225
541-312-9242
541-639-4596
800-770-2161
541-382-8018
541-312-9242
541-317-9407

WebCyclery
The Well Traveled Fork
Western Moto Riders
Wheel Fun Rentals

SeventhMountainRiverCo.com

Seventh Mountain River
Company offers two hour
excursions that leave five times
daily. $35 Big Eddy trips & $25
Tuesdays.

541-318-6188
541-312-0097
541-420-9545
541-408-4568

Wildhorse Harley

Seventh Mountain
River Company
888-635-1714

541-330-6228

GOLF
Aspen Lakes
Awbrey Glen Golf Club (semi-private)
Bend Golf & Country Club (semi-private)
Black Butte Ranch
Brasada Canyons at Brasada Ranch (semi-private)
Central Oregon Indoor Golf
Crooked River Ranch Golf Course
Desert Peaks Golf Course
Eagle Crest Resort
The Greens at Redmond
Juniper Golf Club
Lost Tracks Golf Course
Meadow Lakes
Missing Links Family Golf Center
Old Back Nine at Mountain High
Prineville Golf Club
Pronghorn
Quail Run
River’s Edge Golf Course
Sunriver Resort-Woodlands, Meadows & Crosswater
Tetherow Golf Club (semi-private)
Widgi Creek Golf Course

PHONE
541-549-4653
541-385-6011
541-322-5771
800-399-2322
888-224-1057
541-633-7277
800-833-3197
541-475-6368
866-583-5212
541-923-0694
541-548-8198
541-385-1818
541-447-7113
541-923-3426
541-382-1111
541-447-7266
800-541-9424
541-536-1303
866-453-4480
800-801-8765
541-388-2582
541-382-4449

ADDRESS
16900 Aspen Lakes Dr., Sisters
2500 NW Awbrey Glen Dr.
61045 Country Club Dr.
West of Sisters
16986 SW Brasada Ranch Rd. Powell Butte

63076 NE 18th St.
5195 NW Clubhouse Rd.
565 NW Alder St., Madras
1522 Cline Falls Rd., Redmond
2575 SW Greens Blvd., Redmond
1938 Elkhorn Ave., Redmond
60205 Sunset View Dr.
Prineville
1401 NE Maple Ave. Redmond
60650 China Hat Rd.
7120 NE Ochoco Hwy, Prineville
65600 Pronghorn Club Dr.
LaPine
3075 N Business 97
One Center Dr., Sunriver
61240 Skyline Ranch Rd.
18707 SW Century Dr.

Wheel Fun Rentals
541-408-4568
WheelFunRentals.com

Fun for the whole family! From
our Old Mill District location
everyone can pile onto a 4-wheel
Surrey bike for a ride along the
river or grab a couple cruisers
or multi-speed bikes to explore
downtown & its surrounding
beauty. Leave your car in the
parking lot & experience Bend in
a Wheel Fun way!
Mt. Bachelor
800-829-2442
MtBachelor.com

The largest ski area in the
Cascades, Mt. Bachelor offers
360 degrees of terrain on
nearly 3,700 acres from the
9,065 foot summit with 11
lifts servicing a total vertical
drop of 3,365 feet.

A D V E N T U R E S

W I N T E R FU N

PHONE

ADDRESS

ls
gear renta

sightseein

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ski & snow
board/tou
rs
ice skating
snowmob
ile rentals
/tours
tubing/sle
dding
backcoun
try tours
snowshoe
ing

PLAY HERE

Ice Skating at Seventh
Mountain Resort
888-635-1714
SeventhMountain.com

Twirl & spin on the finest sheet
of ice in Central Oregon. Cosmic
Skate every Friday night. $8
admission, $6 skate rental.
Lessons available.

HELLO FUN! LEARN, LAUGH, PLAY

Oregon Ski Guides

541-312-9242

Sunnyside Sports

541-382-8018 920 NW Newport Ave.

WebSkis

866-446-5558

Bend

Let it Ride Bend
541-390-9848
LetItRideBend.com
Ride along the Beautiful
Deschutes River
as our guides tell “mostly true”
stories of Bend’s fascinating
history. Electric bike tours,
rentals, sales, service.

550 SW Industrial Wy.
First Ascent
541-318-7170
GoClimbing.com

BLOG

Rock climbing instruction/
guiding services at Smith Rock
State Park. Experience Oregon’s
beauty up close and personal.
All ages, all abilities. Gear
rental included.
Tetherow Golf Club
541-388-2582
Tetherow.com

WHO HAS BEND’S
BEST MAC &
CHEESE?
& search “macaroni”

Tetherow offers awardwinning golf, real estate,
dining and is the ideal
backdrop for weddings!
Bordering the National Forest,
it’s the perfect basecamp for
outdoor enthusiasts.

TM

how to
the

play

art game

The Roundabout Art Route is a
collection of over 20 pieces of
public art on display throughout the
city in the most unlikely places – at
the center of Bend’s traffic circles.
The circles, also filled with flowers,
plants and trees, are designed to
keep traffic flowing around the city.

Ready to play the game? Pick up
your map and seek out 20 distinct
pieces of art sitting in the roundabouts
around Bend. Visit at least 10 of them,
answer the associated quiz questions on the map, then stop by the
Bend Visitor Center to get your prize.
Bend Visitor Center 750 NW Lava Rd., Ste. 160

A R T S Y

T H I N G S

T O

D O
STOP HERE

Art Station
Atelier 6000
DeWilde Art Glass
Glass Symphony
High Desert Frameworks!
Karen Bandy Jewelry Designer
Lahaina Galleries
Lubbesmeyer Fiber Studio & Gallery
Mockingbird Gallery
Paul Scott Gallery
PoetHouse Art
Red Chair Gallery
Sage Custom Framing & Gallery
SageBrushers Art Society Gallery
tbd loft
Thump
Tumalo Art Co.
Toth Art Collective
Visit Bend Pillars of Art Pop Up Gallery

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541-617-0900
541-617-0900
541-388-7558
541-385-9144
541-385-9144
541-207-7477
541-382-8048

313 Shevlin Hixon Dr.
389 SW Scalehouse Ct. #120
321 SW Powerhouse Dr.
916 NW Wall St.
61 NW Oregon Ave.
25 NW Minnesota Ave. Ste. 5
425 SW Powerhouse Dr. #307
450 SW Powerhouse Dr, #423
869 Wall St.
869 NW Wall St.
55 NW Minnesota Ave.
103 NW Oregon Ave.
834 Brooks St.
117 SW Roosevelt Ave.
856 NW Bond St.
450 SW Powerhouse Dr, #407
1024 Bond St.
750 NW Lava Rd., Ste. 160

Award winning half-day canoe,
kayak, cave & snowshoe tours
with naturalist guides since 1993!
Plus beer-licious guided brewery
tours of The Bend Ale Trail!

A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum
Des Chutes Historical Museum
Fort Rock Valley Historical Society
High Desert Museum
The Museum at Warm Springs
Petersen Rock Garden & Museum
Pine Mountain Observatory
Sunriver Nature Center & Oregon Observatory
PERFORMING ARTS/THEATRES
2nd Street Theater
Cascade Chorale
Cascades Theatrical Company
Central Oregon Symphony
Innovation Theatre Works
Les Schwab Amphitheater
Tim Pan Theater
The Tower Theatre
ARTS & CULINARY TOURS
Bend Ale Trail
Bend Brew Bus
Bend Tour Company SEGWAY Tours
The Bend Trolley
Breedlove Guitars Factory Tour
Cascade Center of Photography Photo Walks
The Cowboy Carriage Company
Cycle Pub of Bend
GETIT Shuttle & Tours
Goody’s Ice Cream & Candy Factory Tour
Let It Ride Electric Bike Tours
Nashelle Jewelry Factory Tour
Roundabout Art Route
Wanderlust Tours
The Well Traveled Fork Culinary Tours

541-447-3715
541-389-1813
541-576-2207
541-382-4754
541-553-3331
541-382-5574
541-382-8331
541-593-4394
PHONE
541-312-9626
541-383-7401
541-389-0803
541-317-3941
541-504-6721
541-312-8510
541-639-7711
541-317-0700
PHONE
541-382-8048
541-383-1599
541-480-8477
541-771-1800
541-385-8339
541-241-2266
541-728-3750
541-679-5051
541-610-6103
541-385-7085
541-390-9848
541-382-2360
541-382-8048
800-962-2862
541-312-0097

246 N. Main St., Prineville
129 NW Idaho Ave.
Fort Rock
59800 S Hwy 97
Highway 26, Warm Springs
7930 SW 77th St., Redmond
Hwy 20, 26 miles east of Bend
57245 River Rd., Sunriver
ADDRESS
220 NE Layfayette Ave.

The Well Traveled Fork
541-312-0097

148 NW Greenwood Ave.
61540 American Ln.
1155 SW Division St.
Old Mill District
869 NW Tin Pan Alley
835 NW Wall St.
ADDRESS
bendaletrail.com
bendbrewbus.com
550 SW Industrial Wy # 105
bendtrolley.com
2843 NW Lolo Dr.
Departs from downtown
cowboycarriage.us
70 SW Century Dr.
GETITshuttle.com
1111 SE Division St.
61511 American Ln, Ste #5
roundaboutartroute.com
wanderlusttours.com
welltraveledfork.com

Wanderlust Tours
800-962-2862
WanderlustTours.com

Art in the Mountains
503-930-4572
ArtintheMountains.com

Where Artists Become Better
Artists - Since 1983
Beginning to Advanced Quality
Fine Art Painting Workshops with
Internationally Known Instructors
FREE Full-Color Brochure.

WellTraveledFork.com

Creative culinary, wine and beer
tours in Pacific Northwest led
by Chef Bette Fraser featuring
seasonal and sustainable
foods, plus cooking classes and
outstanding catering.

Art in the High Desert
541-322-6272
ArtIntheHighDesert.com

Bringing the best nationally
recognized fine arts & crafts for
your buying pleasure through
Central Oregon’s premier juried
festival in the Old Mill District
every August.
Photo Walk Tours by
Cascade Center of
Photography
541-241-2266
CCOPhoto.com

A local photo tour guide will
walk with you on an easy stroll
through the highlights & secret
spots around Bend. In addition to
fond memories, you’ll take home
great photos.

ART & SOUL

BEND’S ART & SOUL
If artists are inspired by breathtaking natural
beauty, it’s no wonder Bend has one of the
most vibrant art scenes in the Pacific Northwest.
Downtown Bend is teeming with galleries featuring art in a
variety of mediums, much of it inspired by our gorgeous high
desert landscape. The first Friday of each month, local galleries
and businesses throw open their doors for the First Friday Art
Walk. You can sip wine and stroll the bustling streets, stopping
to scope out the artwork, do a little shopping, or even meet
the artists.
Every August, more than 350 of the most creative minds from
the U.S. and Canada bring their work for the Art in the High
Desert Festival along the banks of the Deschutes River in the
Old Mill District. Even if you’re not making an extra effort to
see Bend’s art, you’re bound to stumble across it thanks to a
public initiative called Art in Public Places (artinpublicplaces.
org). Bend has more than several dozen art sculptures adding

some razzle to our roundabouts. Stop by the
Bend Visitor Center to pick up your Roundabout
Art Route map (see page 52) and earn prizes for
answering trivia questions about the artwork.
If live music is your scene, we’ve got it in spades. Every
summer, the Les Schwab Amphitheater hosts some of the
world’s hottest musicians from country to rock to jazz.
For year-round entertainment, check out the Tower Theatre,
the restored historical venue named for the brightly lit spire
rising 78 feet above Wall Street. The Tower hosts an array
of talent from indie rock bands to classic piano to theatre
performances to standup comedy. It’s also a great place to
catch BendFilm each October, an avant-garde film festival
featuring provocative foreign and domestic indie films. For
a more intimate twist on the film scene, stop by the Tin Pan
Theater in the alley off Minnesota Avenue in downtown.


50

T h e R o u n d a b o u t A r t R o u t e To u r
Art looks different in Bend, Oregon. It has skinned knees and a
gleeful, good-time grin. It doesn’t sit stiffly on the walls of some
museum. Our art knows how to have fun. After all, our art plays
outside.

If you prefer to have a guided tour by one of the coolest tour
guides around, John Flannery of the GETIT Shuttle offers Roundabout Art Route tours like the Bend Art Safari and the Roundabout
Art Rodeo daily.

The Roundabout Art Route is a collection of over 20 pieces of
public art on display throughout the city in the most unlikely
places – at the center of Bend’s traffic circles. The circles, also filled
with plants, flowers and trees, are designed to keep traffic flowing
around the city.

Think of it as an art tour for active souls, offering 360-degree
views of art against the backdrop of the most beautiful, vibrant,
and quirky town in the nation. Bend, Oregon – our art plays
outside!

Each roundabout holds a unique display of art designed to
enhance the cultural environment for Bend visitors and residents.
It’s sponsored by Art in Public Places, a non-profit organization
dedicated to providing art to the community of Bend. In 2005,
Americans for the Arts honored these sculptures as being among
the most innovative approaches to public art in the country.
It’s easy to do the Roundabout Art Route at your own pace. Just
pick up the map at the Bend Visitor Center and make your way to
a minimum of 10 out of the 20 roundabout sculptures in the city.
Answer the trivia questions on your map and bring it back to the
Bend Visitor Center for a one-of-a-kind prize.

ArtintheHighDesert.com

A juried fine art & craft festival showcasing more than
110 artists selected from across the country and Canada
- all on the banks of the Deschutes River in Bend, Oregon.
Thanks for their suppor t !

AUGUST 24 - 26, 2012

TM

Pace yourself…

Hola!
Mio Sushi
Greg’s Grill
Café Yumm!
Kona Mix Plate
Pastini Pastaria
Red Robin Restaurant
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream
Anthony’s at the Old Mill
Strictly Organic Coffee Co.
Level 2 – Global Food & Lounge
Jimmy John’s – Gourmet Sandwiches
Flatbread Community Oven Pizzeria & Wine Bar

WHERE TO SHOP

WHERE TO SHOP
“For a small town, Bend has a surprisingly eclectic
and exciting variety of clothing and accessory
boutiques. Bend boutique owners pride themselves in
hand-selecting unique, well-priced pieces that will become a
cherished part of your closet. Whether you prefer sporty and casual
or consider yourself a true fashionista, you’ll find something you’ll
be excited to tell people you bought in Bend!”
~ Larie Borden, Clutch: A Handbag Boutique

Once you’ve gotten wrapped up in all Bend has to offer, you’ll
want a little something wrapped up to take home with you.
The bonus: it’s all tax-free.
The cosmopolitan vibe of downtown Bend beckons you to
indulge your passion for fashion, fine art, home décor, jewelry,
and more. The scene is brimming with small, hip boutiques
like clothier Hot Box Betty, multi-shop marketplace Trés Jolie,
vintage Western boutique Cowgirl Cash, and quirky-cool
Dudley’s Bookshop Café with an abundant selection of wine,
beer, and snacks to enjoy while you browse for books.
Then head for the historic Old Mill District for brandname national retailers. Look for the three towering silver

smokestacks that were once part of the BrooksScanlon lumber mill from Bend’s timber era.
The historic brick building has been converted into
outdoor retailer REI, while popular chains like Banana
Republic and Zumiez offer something for everyone. Local gems
like Vanilla Urban Threads and Ginger’s Kitchenware round out
the eclectic mix, and the backdrop of the Deschutes River lets
you scope out otters and kayakers while you scout for deals.
If bargains are your bag, try the Bend Factory Stores on Bend’s
south end to browse outlets by Nike, Eddie Bauer, and Columbia
Sportswear. For a more traditional shopping experience, visit
Bend’s own Macy’s store in the Bend River Promenade. The
Cascade Village shopping center flanks the north end of town
with big-box retailers and a charming outdoor plaza.
Hunting for hidden hotspots and local favorites? Try
Pomegranate Home & Garden, with its cool mix of modern &
antique goods. Casarama offers an offbeat blend of vintage
housewears, and internationally-renowned Nashelle lets
you snag handmade jewelry for a fraction of what you’d pay
online. >> Find more at visitbend.com/shop


54

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

D I STRIC T
Downtown Bend
Old Mill District
Bend Factory Stores
Bend River Promenade
Cascade Village Mall
Forum Shopping Ctr.
NorthWest Crossing
Mill Quarter

Shopping Map

HutchsBicycles.com
725 NW Columbia St.

Bend’s largest selection
of rental bikes: Road and
Mountain, kids and cruisers.
Two locations in Bend & one
in Redmond.

Pomegranate Home
& Garden
541-383-3713
Pomegranate-Home.com
120 NE River Mall Ave

Slightly off the beaten
path, Pomegranate offers
an artfully edited mix of
vintage & new collections
& perfect gifts, all tucked
into a charming historic
farmhouse.
Nashelle
541-382-2360
Nashelle.com
61511 American Ln.

Showroom hours:
Mon- Fri 11am to 5 p.m.
We are passionate about
creating amazing jewelry
for beautiful souls, while
keeping everything we do
local, in our sweet little
town of Bend, OR.

Apparel
kid’s wear

Hutch’s Bike Shop
541-382-9253

& toys
Beauty/Flo
ral
shoes

SHOP HERE

WHERE TO SHOP

PHONE

ADDRESS

art

S H O P
jewelry &
accessorie
s
gifts, books
& specialt
y
sports gea
r
electronic
s

T O

home déco
r/wares
pets

W H E R E

PHONE

art

accessorie
s
gifts, books
& specialt
y
sports gea
r
electronic
s

jewelry &

Apparel
kid’s wear
&

WHERE TO SHOP

S H O P
home déco
r/wares
pets

T O
toys
Beauty/Flo
ral
shoes

W H E R E

ADDRESS

TOP 10

MADE IN BEND
GOODS
ANGELINA’S ORGANIC
SKINCARE FOR MAN, MOM
& BABY
THE SILIPINT & SILISHOT
OREGON SPIRIT
DISTILLERS’ AND
BENDISTILLERY’S
GINS & VODKAS
NASHELLE JEWELRY
HYDROFLASK INSULATED,
BPA FREE STAINLESS
STEEL WATER BOTTLES
HOMEMADE BUTTONS,
MAGNETS, MIRRORS &
MORE BY VIA DELIA
PERFORMANCE PET
PRODUCTS BY RUFF WEAR
METOLIUS CLIMBING
GEAR
WINE FROM MARAGAS,
VOLCANO, & FAITH HOPE
& CHARITY VINEYARDS
VULTURE CYCLES CUSTOM
BIKE FRAMES

NorthWest Crossing
541-383-4360
NorthwestCrossing.com

An award-winning
mixed-use community
on Bend’s west side,
NorthWest Crossing offers
shopping, dining, parks,
trails, schools—even
fun events—all within
a safe, family-friendly
neighborhood.
Old Mill District
541-312-0131
TheOldMill.com

Located on 270 acres that
formerly housed one of the
largest sawmill operations
in the world. Bend’s most
unique shopping, dining &
entertainment experience.

W HERE TO S HO P

PHONE

ADDRESS

art

jewelry &

Apparel
kid’s wear
&

SHOP HERE

accessorie
s
gifts, books
& specialt
y
sports gea
r
electronic
s

S H O P
home déco
r /wares
pets

T O

toys
Beauty/Flo
ral
shoes

W H E R E

PHONE

art

jewelry &
accessorie
s
gifts, books
& specialt
y
sports gea
r
electronic
s

Apparel
kid’s wear

WHERE TO SHOP

S H O P
home déco
r /wares
pets

T O
& toys
Beauty/Flo
ral
shoes

W H E R E

ADDRESS

TOP 10

FREE THINGS
TO DO IN BEND
FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK
IN DOWNTOWN BEND &
THE OLD MILL DISTRICT
THREE SISTERS SCENIC
BIKEWAY
FREE CARROUSEL LIFT
AT MT. BACHELOR FOR
BEGINNER SKIERS &
RIDERS
BEND FARMER’S MARKET
& SATURDAY MARKET
SUMMERFEST,
WINTERFEST, FALL
FESTIVAL, THE BITE
OF BEND
FREE SUMMER SUNDAY
CONCERT SERIES AT LES
SCHWAB AMPHITHEATER
FLOATING THE
DESCHUTES RIVER FROM
THE OLD MILL DISTRICT
TO MIRROR POND
A VISIT TO ONE OF
BEND’S MANY OFF LEASH
DOG PARKS
THE BEND ALE TRAIL
THE ROUNDABOUT ART
ROUTE TOUR

59


WELCOME TO BEND.

Now come on in and say hi already

Looking for the best spot to catch a magical sunset? Or
wondering who has the tastiest mac and cheese in town?

The Bend Visitor Center in downtown offers a state-of-the-art visitor
center experience with a friendly team of “Bend Experts” here to help
you make the most of your vacation in Bend. Check your email at our
iPad stations, shop for cool Bend souvenirs like the famous Bend Ale
Trail tees along with select brews and wine from local craft breweries
and micro-wineries, and even nab an original painting as a memento of
your Bend vacation. Stop by to pick up trail maps for hiking and biking,
suggestions on not-to-miss activities and more.

Pillars of Art

open daily in summer &
mon-sat during winter

The Bend Visitor Center is covered in graffiti. Believe it or not, that’s
something to celebrate. The Pillars of Art program is a pop up art gallery located in the Bend Visitor Center. Visit Bend launched the Pillars
of Art program to give tourists a close-up look at Bend’s unique arts
and culture scene and it’s a fun way to support emerging local artists.
Think of it like a gallery with a twist.

World class wine.
Local flavor.

Winery & Tasting Room

541.617.1102
70 Century Dr., Suites 170 & 175

VolcanoVineyards.com

WHERE TO EAT

W H E R E T O E AT
“Chefs need inspiration, and we have that in
Central Oregon. That inspiration – and the dining
opportunities in Bend—is heightened by the
area’s organic produce, artisan cheese and Oregon’s
fantastic pinot noir wines. Being a chef here is truly
about being part of something larger.”
~ Gavin McMichael, owner of The Blacksmith
Restaurant

If Bend is an adventure town, few adventures are more
satisfying than a trek around the town’s renowned culinary
scene. From food carts to fine dining, you’re sure to find
something to please your palate for every meal of the day.
For a truly scrumptious breakfast, hit Sparrow Bakery on Scott
Avenue near downtown Bend, and nab one of their famous
ocean rolls or a delectable, handmade breakfast sandwich.
When lunchtime rolls around, stroll to the Old Mill District to
seek sustenance by the river. Savor a plate of fresh seafood
on the outdoor patio at Anthony’s overlooking the Deschutes
river, or get your pasta fix at Pastini Pastaria.
For a truly original dining experience, check out Common

Table on Oregon Avenue in downtown Bend.
It’s a pay-as-you-can, non-profit eatery
serving extraordinary, locally-sourced food
to people from all walks of life—even those
who can’t pay. Elevation, the student-operated
restaurant at Cascade Culinary Institute, offers
another unique opportunity to sample delicious
local fare while helping train tomorrow’s talented chefs.
When your special occasion calls for fine dining in an intimate
setting, try Ariana on Galveston for outstanding cuisine with
Northwest pizazz, or head to Trattoria Sbandati on College
Way for mouth-watering Italian. Whichever you pick, brace
your tastebuds for a truly memorable meal.
Craving something with an ethnic flavor? 5 Fusion in downtown
offers sushi and much more in a funky, urban setting. Don’t
miss the ahi poke salad at lunchtime, or stroll down the street
to Boken for another great lunch menu packed with Asian
flair. Speaking of sushi, you’ll love everything you pop in your
mouth at Kanpai off Newport. If you feel adventurous, ask the
chef to surprise you with a special creation.
>> Find more at visitbend.com/eat


62

W H E R E

T O

AMERIC AN

PHONE

ADDRESS

Astro Lounge

541-388-0116

E A T
PRICE

939 NW Bond St.

B

L

D

EAT HERE
5 Fusion & Sushi Bar
541-323-2328
Bend5Spice.com
821 NW Wall St.

5 Fusion & Sushi Bar is Bend’s
newest sushi bar and the only
Asian “fusion” style restaurant,
located in downtown right next
door to the Tower Theatre.

Brother Jon’s Ale House
Caldera Grille

541-728-0102
541-389-8899

1051 NW Bond St.
932 NW Bond St.

$

10 Below
541-382-1010
OxfordHotelBend.com

Located in The
Oxford Hotel, we
offer an eclectic array
of healthy, locally
sourced organic fare. Join us
for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Complimentary valet parking .
Bend Brewing Co.
541-383-1599
McMenamins Old St. Francis

BendBrewingCo.com
1019 NW Brooks St.

Outback Steak House

541-383-8104

269 SE Reed Market Ave.

Rim Rock Bar

877-765-1501

$$

Founded in ’95, our cozy
brewery’s riverfront location in
downtown makes it a popular
spot to grab a tasty order of
fish-n chips paired with awardwinning beers.

18575 SW Century Dr.
Caldera Grille
541-389-8899

Sidelines Sports Bar & Grill

541-385-8898

1020 NW Wall St.

$

Slick’s Que Co.

541-647-2114

212 NE Revere

$

CalderaGrille.com
932 NW Bond St.

Breakfast menu served all day,
or try lunch with fresh salads,
wraps, burgers & home-made
soups. Plan a special night out
with well-priced dinners such
as rib-eye steak or roasted
chicken. Stop by for happy hour!

W H E R E

T O

E A T

EAT HERE

Common Table
541-389-8899
CommonTable.net
150 NW Oregon Ave.

Bend’s nationally-known
nonprofit restaurant. Menu
includes vegan & gluten-free
choices. CT Burger, Mushroom
Strudel, Vegetable Lasagna,
Soups, Salads. Full bar.
$0-$15.50

Pastini Pastaria
541-749-1060
Pastini.com

Overlooking the Deschutes
River in The Old Mill, Pastini
combines a passion for pasta
with fresh ingredients in
the Italian tradition. Italian
wines, microbrews and
cocktails.

TheSparrowBakery.com
50 SE Scott St. #22

Small French-style cafe
open 7 days a week serving
authentic hand-folded
croissants, breakfast & lunch,
espresso & artisan bread.
Gorgeous patio in summer.

541-633-7224


$

Pastrami Old World Deli
Planker Sandwiches
The Sparrow Bakery
541-330-6321

Jimmy John’s

541-678-5445
541-317-5717

431 Franklin Ave.
824 NW Wall St.

$
$

285 NW Riverside Dr.
661 NE Greenwood Ave.
2677 NW Ordway Ave.
719 SE 3rd St.

$
$
$
$

Riverside Market
541-389-0646
Rockin’ Dave’s Bagel Bistro & Catering Co541-318-8177
Sage Cafe
541-382-6740
Sargent’s Cafe
541-382-3916

Baskin Robbins

541-385-1811

61535 S Highway 97

$

Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream

541-312-8115


$

Bend Yogurt Factory

541-977-9292

744 NW Bond St.

$

Bom Dia
Cuppa Yo Frozen Yogurt
Cuppa Yo Frozen Yogurt
Cold Stone Creamery
Goody’s Ic Cream & Candy Factory Tour
Goody’s Soda Fountain & Candy
Goody’s Soda Fountain & Candy

541-306-3830
541-306-6993
541-306-6993
541-382-5466
541-385-7085
541-389-5185
541-388-6965

1444 NW College Wy.
937 NW Newport Ave., Ste. 110
547 NE Bellevue Dr. #109
61455 S. Highway 97
1111 SE Division St.
957 NW Wall St.
2680 NE Hwy 20

$
$
$
$
$
$
$

W H E R E
COFFEE
Jamba Juice
Jamba Juice

T O

E A T

PHONE

ADDRESS

PRICE

541-647-2235
541-388-1916

63455 N Hwy 97
2680 NE Hwy 20 #D3

B

L

D

$
$

DRINK HERE
Volcano Vineyards
541-617-1102
VolcanoVineyards.com
Century Center Courtyard:
70 Century Drive #175

River Rim Coffeehouse
Powell’s Sweet Shoppe

541-728-0095
541-617-9866

Starbucks

541-382-9438 812 NW Wall St. & more locations

$

The Sweet Tooth Candy Shoppe

541-323-3499

450 SW Powerhouse Dr. #402

$

PHONE

ADDRESS

PRICE

B

L

D

Versante Pizza
I TA L I A N

541-318-9177
PHONE

1085 SE 3rd St.
ADDRESS

$
PRICE

B

L

D

Olive Garden

541-312-4760

63459 N Hwy 97

$$

B

L

D

PIZZA

19570 Amber Meadow Dr.
818 NW Wall St.

Volcano Vineyards, a nanowinery, produces 1000 cases
annually of world class
syrahs, merlots & blends,
using grapes grown here in
central Oregon, southern
Oregon & the Willamette
Valley.

F O O D C ARTS
LO C ATIO N
Brick Oven Pizza
1289 N.E. Second St. in front of The Brown Bag
BurlyWurst
Corner of Wall and Oregon
Cameron’s Smoke Shack In front of Target, 63435 N. Highway 97
Cascadia Kitchen
507 NW Colorado at The Horned Hand
The Codfather Fish & Chips
507 NW Colorado Ave.
DaKine Grindz
1091 NW Galveston - summer only
Dog City Hot Dogs
Riverfront Plaza in downtown Bend
Dump City Dumplings
Corner of Bond and Oregon
The Honey Pot
529 NW Franklin Ave
Ida’s Cupcake Cafe
South End of Brooks St. behind Pizza Mondo
King Weenie
Corner of Wall and Oregon
Marz Food Cart
130 SW Centry Drive (Skjersaa’s Lot)
$ = $5-$10 $$ = $10-$20 $$$ = $20+

65

|

$
$

PR I CE
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

B = BREAKFAST L = LUNCH D = DINNER


For a brewery tour,

just swivel around in your bar stool.
behind you, the hop cooler. to your left, the brewdeck.
everywhere, aromas of whole-leaf hops and freshly spent grains. come check out
our ever-changing menu of artisanal beers, based on what’s fresh
out of the fermenter – from session ales to stouts and sours.
plus you’ll find great food inspired by and infused with — what else—beer.
stop by and see what larry and the crew are brewing this week.

(541) 385-3333 | cruxfermentation.com
50 sw division st. bend, or 97702

Bend's Outdoor Playground and Cosmopolitan Charm

Bend's Outdoor Playground and Cosmopolitan Charm

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