Trail: Jubilee Lake
National Park: Umatilla National Forest
Features: Lake(s)/pond(s)/reservoir(s)
Activities: Boating, non-motorized: Canoeing
Camping
Dogs - On leash
Equestrian - riding
Fishing
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Swimming

Trail: Lava Cast Forest
National Park: Deschutes National Forest
Features: Geological feature(s)
Other (describe below)
Activities: Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Wildlife observation - Birds
Wildlife observation - Mammals

Elevation: 5850 ft
Miles: .9 miles
Desc: The Lava Cast Forest Trail is a paved, barrier-free interpretive trail. The trail goes through a lava flow in which there are log casts of standing trees from when the lava flow occurred. There are a couple of sections on the trail that may be difficult for wheelchair accessibility.

Trail: Lava River
National Park: Willamette National Forest
Features: Geological feature(s)
Mountain peak(s)
Scenic viewpoint(s)
Activities: Dogs - On leash
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running

Elevation: 5300 ft
Miles: .5 miles
Desc: This short, paved interpretive trail offers remarkable views of lava that flowed from Yapoah Crater. Interpretive signs share geologic information on the lava formations along the trail.

Trail: Link River
National Park: Pacific Power + Light Company
Miles: .8 miles

Trail: Lower Macleay
National Park: Portland Parks and Recreation
Features: Archeo/paleo/historical
Creek(s)
Geological feature(s)
Grove(s)
Waterfall(s)
Activities: Dogs - On leash
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running

Elevation: 450 ft
Miles: .86 miles
Desc: The Lower Macleay Trail is an oasis in the city. The trail follows Balch Creek along the floor of Balch Canyon. The creek is one of the few remaining perennial creeks in the City that support a healthy aquatic habitat. Balch creek is home to a population of native cutthroat trout. The trail is located in Forest Park, which is the largest forested urban park in the nation. Due to its close proximity to a densely populated area, the trail is a major access route in to the Park and it’s 80 mile trail system. The trail is one of, if not the most used trail in the Park. The first 300 yards of the trail is handicapped accessible and ends with an overlook above the creek. The other end of the .86 mile trail connects with the Wildwood Trail, which was granted NRT designation in 1974. At the junction stands a 1930’s WPA project commonly called the Stone House. Though now dilapidated, the building once served as a visitors center but now best serves as fodder for local legends. Though the trail is less than a mile it traverses a full Northwestern conifer temperate rainforest. Mature western red cedar, western hemlock, big-leaf maple, vine maple, red alder and especially Douglas fir thrive in the cool, moist canyon. Standing at 241’, one of the Douglas firs is the tallest urban tree in the nation. All of this is less than two miles from downtown Portland. The trail’s proximity gives all of the city:s population an easily accessible escape from the city into a remarkable forest.

Trail: Maidu Lake
National Park: Winema National Forest
Features: Beach(es)
Creek(s)
Lake(s)/pond(s)/reservoir(s)
Meadow(s)
Mountain peak(s)
Scenic viewpoint(s)
Swimming area(s)
Valley(s)/canyon(s)
Activities: Bicycling (any)
Bicycling - Mountain
Camping
Camping - Backpacking
Dogs - Mushing
Dogs - On leash
Equestrian - riding
Equestrian - pack trips
Equestrian - other stock
Fishing
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Shooting - Archery
Shooting - Skeet
Shooting - Target
Snow - Skiing, cross-country
Snow - Showshoeing
Wildlife observation - Birds
Wildlife observation - Mammals
Snow - Skiiing, downhill
Snow - Snow play, general
Snow - Snowboarding
Elevation: 7200 ft
Miles: 2.0 miles

Trail: Malheur River
National Park: Burns Ranger District
Features: Creek(s)
Scenic viewpoint(s)
Valley(s)/canyon(s)
Geological feature(s)
Activities: Dogs - On leash
Camping - Backpacking
Bicycling - Mountain
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Equestrian - riding
Fishing
Swimming
Camping
Wildlife observation - Birds

Difficulty: Intermediate

Trail: McKenzie River
National Park: Willamette National Forest
Features: Creek(s)
Geological feature(s)
Lake(s)/pond(s)/reservoir(s)
River(s)
Scenic viewpoint(s)
Spring(s)/geyser(s)
Valley(s)/canyon(s)
Waterfall(s)
Activities: Bicycling (any)
Camping - Backpacking
Dogs - On leash
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running

Elevation: 3200 ft
Miles: 25.9 miles
Desc: The McKenzie River Trail provides an array of recreational opportunities including camping, fishing, photography, exploring, and wildlife viewing. The trail meanders along the upper McKenzie River for nearly 27 miles, and ends near the river’s headwaters at Clear Lake. The trail climbs from 1,450 feet to nearly 3,200 feet. There are 11 parking areas scattered along Highway 126 which provide access to the trail. The proximity of the trail to the highway and various crossroads make it possible to plan outings that range from short walks to treks lasting several days.
The trail begins approximately 1.5 miles east of the community of McKenzie Bridge

Trail: Metolius-Windiogo
National Park: Deschutes National Forest
Features: Creek(s)
Lake(s)/pond(s)/reservoir(s)
Meadow(s)
Activities: Bicycling - Mountain
Camping
Camping - Backpacking
Dogs - On leash
Equestrian - riding
Equestrian - pack trips
Equestrian - other stock
Fishing
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Wildlife observation - Birds
Wildlife observation - Mammals
Hunting (any)
Hunting - Archery
Hunting - Big game
Hunting - Bird
Hunting - Small game
Difficulty: Intermediate
Elevation: 6900 ft
Miles: 120 miles
Desc: The Metolius-Windiogo Trail goes from the head of the Metolius River in the Sisters Ranger District, across the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District and then down to Windigo Pass in the Crescent Ranger District. Along the way, especially in the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District, it follows other trails to form a continuous route from north to south. A good map of the route of this trail is essential when planning a trip from start to finish.

Trail: Middle Fork Applegate
National Park: Rogue River National Forest
Features: River(s)
Waterfall(s)
Activities: Dogs - On leash
Camping - Backpacking
Pedestrian - Walking/Hiking/Running
Equestrian - riding
Fishing
Swimming
Wildlife observation - Birds
Camping

Difficulty: Intermediate
Miles: 5.7 miles