Mckenzie river oregon

A hike - or bike ride - along this beautiful trail in Oregon will blow you away.

Our post covers what you need to know about the gorgeous hikes, incredible waterfalls and stunning, clear waters of McKenzie River Oregon!

The Tamolitch Falls Blue Pools, better known as simply the “Blue Pool” nestled in Oregon’s McKenzie River Valley at the foot of the seasonal Tamolitch Falls, are a sight to behold. With strikingly blue water and a pretty easy walk to get there, this magical place in Oregon is popular with photographers and hikers alike. Tamolitch Falls Blue Pool Oregon | tamolitch falls directions

Just an hour outside of Eugene the McKenzie River Oregon area is home to many beautiful hikes. Clear Lake, Blue Pool, and waterfalls.

Here's the low down on the Tamolitch Blue Pool hike. Everything to know about the trail, when to go, and other great spots nearby...

Row boats for hire hover over the crystal blue waters of Clear Lake. Clear Lake which was formed some 3000 years ago when the upper McKenzie River was inundated by a lava flow originating from nearby Sand Mountain. Today, Clear Lake is the headwaters of the McKenzie River, and is […]

Eugene and Bend, Oregon have a lot of things going for them, but it's really their spectacular natural scenery that puts them over the top. You could practically throw a dart at a map of the area around either city and land somewhere beautiful. But if you're planning an outing…

In the Chinook jargon, Koosah Falls and Sahalie Falls mean sky and heaven respectively. You'll understand why when you embark on this U.S. hiking trail in #Oregon. The 2.6 mile loop of the Waterfall McKenzie River National Recreation trail joins two classic Oregon waterfalls with stunningly beautiful views and a few surprises. Here's what you need to know when it comes to hiking from earth through sky to heaven and back again.

The crystal-clear, spring-fed Wild and Scenic McKenzie River is a favorite spot for mountain bikers, hikers, and rafting and fishing enthusiasts alike. It’s the lifeblood of clear, clean water for salmon and local farms in the Willamette Valley along its 90-mile stretch — which flows from the Cascade Range to the Willamette River, just north of Eugene.