## Overview

Deer Creek Guard Station is located approximately 31 miles from the town of
John Day, in central Oregon. It is in a beautiful, quiet location, off the
beaten path. From sunup to sundown, the cabin affords opportunities for
adventure in exploring, viewing wildlife, or just relaxing and enjoying the
wonders of nature all around. The cabin is larger than some, is furnished and
offers many comforts. It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities.

## Recreation

Big game hunting is popular in the area, as well as fishing on Deer Creek and
South Fork John Day River. Anglers might watch for,Mid-Columbia River
Steelhead and redband trout, among others in the area.  
  
Guests can also enjoy hiking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in
the area.

## Facilities

Big game hunting is popular in the area, as well as fishing on Deer Creek and
South Fork John Day River. Anglers might watch for,Mid-Columbia River
Steelhead and redband trout, among others in the area.  
  
Guests can also enjoy hiking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in
the area.

## Natural Features

The three-room cabin was built in 1956 and was originally used as a work
station by fireguards. Before satellite surveillance systems, fireguards were
the smoke chasers who rushed to sites of reported smoke and tried to
extinguish the flames. Douglas fir and ponderosa pine trees dot the broad,
flat expanse surrounding the cabin, which sits at an elevation of 5,100 feet.
Deer Creek runs through the area nearby. In the spring and summer, guests
enjoy abundant wildflowers and wildlife in the area, including wild horses,
elk, black bears, deer and wild turkeys and other species of birds.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Deer Creek Guard Station is located approximately 31 miles from the town of John Day, in central Oregon. It is in a beautiful, quiet location, off the beaten path. From sunup to sundown, the cabin affords opportunities for adventure in exploring, viewing wildlife, or just relaxing and enjoying the wonders of nature all around. 
  
The cabin is larger than some, is furnished and offers many comforts. It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Big game hunting is popular in the area, as well as fishing on Deer Creek and South Fork John Day River. Anglers might watch for,Mid-Columbia River Steelhead and redband trout, among others in the area. <br>  <br>Guests can also enjoy hiking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Big game hunting is popular in the area, as well as fishing on Deer Creek and South Fork John Day River. Anglers might watch for,Mid-Columbia River Steelhead and redband trout, among others in the area. <br>  <br>Guests can also enjoy hiking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The three-room cabin was built in 1956 and was originally used as a work station by fireguards. Before satellite surveillance systems, fireguards were the smoke chasers who rushed to sites of reported smoke and tried to extinguish the flames. 
  
Douglas fir and ponderosa pine trees dot the broad, flat expanse surrounding the cabin, which sits at an elevation of 5,100 feet. Deer Creek runs through the area nearby. In the spring and summer, guests enjoy abundant wildflowers and wildlife in the area, including wild horses, elk, black bears, deer and wild turkeys and other species of birds.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

Cabin with beige board-and-batten siding and an entrance ramp in front of an outhouse.

DEER CREEK GUARD STATION CABIN

Deer Creek Guard Station Cabin

## Overview

Fall Mountain Lookout Tower is situated about 20 miles from John Day, in
central Oregon. It provides 360-degree views of the surrounding Strawberry
Mountain Wildness, as well as the towns of Seneca and Mt. Vernon. The lookout
offers access to a variety of recreational activities. In addition to
sightseeing, visitors to the area enjoy hunting, hiking and viewing wildlife.  
  
The lookout can accommodate just two people and provides few amenities. It can
be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring many of their own supplies.

## Recreation

Recreational options include wildlife viewing, huckleberry picking, star
gazing and hiking the area around the lookout. There is a multiple-use
trailhead south of the tower, at Starr Springs. Designated hiking trails into
the wilderness are located 30 minutes from the lookout tower by vehicle.

## Facilities

Recreational options include wildlife viewing, huckleberry picking, star
gazing and hiking the area around the lookout. There is a multiple-use
trailhead south of the tower, at Starr Springs. Designated hiking trails into
the wilderness are located 30 minutes from the lookout tower by vehicle.

## Natural Features

The tower was built in 1933 and sits at an elevation of 5,949 feet. Before
satellite surveillance systems, lookout personnel monitored the forest from
this 18-foot perch for signs of smoke, alerting fire guards when necessary.
Today guests can watch the sun rise and set, spot wildlife from the catwalk
and witness dramatic thunderstorms that traverse the territory during summer
months.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby Strawberry Mountain Wilderness area includes approximately 69,350
acres of land, including mountain peaks and several lakes, as well as the
headwaters of Pine, Indian, Strawberry, Canyon, Bear, Lake, Wall, Roberts and
Big Creek streams. A variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, antelope,
black bear, cougar, bighorn sheep, ruffed and blue grouse, pileated
woodpecker, sharp-shinned hawk, bald eagle, pine marten, mink and beaver. A
varieties of bird and fish can be seen in the area.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fall Mountain Lookout Tower is situated about 20 miles from John Day, in central Oregon. It provides 360-degree views of the surrounding Strawberry Mountain Wildness, as well as the towns of Seneca and Mt. Vernon. The lookout offers access to a variety of recreational activities. In addition to sightseeing, visitors to the area enjoy hunting, hiking and viewing wildlife. 
<br/><br/>
The lookout can accommodate just two people and provides few amenities. It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring many of their own supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreational options include wildlife viewing, huckleberry picking, star gazing and hiking the area around the lookout. There is a multiple-use trailhead south of the tower, at Starr Springs. Designated hiking trails into the wilderness are located 30 minutes from the lookout tower by vehicle.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Recreational options include wildlife viewing, huckleberry picking, star gazing and hiking the area around the lookout. There is a multiple-use trailhead south of the tower, at Starr Springs. Designated hiking trails into the wilderness are located 30 minutes from the lookout tower by vehicle.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The tower was built in 1933 and sits at an elevation of 5,949 feet. Before satellite surveillance systems, lookout personnel monitored the forest from this 18-foot perch for signs of smoke, alerting fire guards when necessary. Today guests can watch the sun rise and set, spot wildlife from the catwalk and witness dramatic thunderstorms that traverse the territory during summer months. 
  

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
 The nearby Strawberry Mountain Wilderness area includes approximately 69,350 acres of land, including mountain peaks and several lakes, as well as the headwaters of Pine, Indian, Strawberry, Canyon, Bear, Lake, Wall, Roberts and Big Creek streams. A variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, antelope, black bear, cougar, bighorn sheep, ruffed and blue grouse, pileated woodpecker, sharp-shinned hawk, bald eagle, pine marten, mink and beaver. A varieties of bird and fish can be seen in the area. 
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

FALL MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT CABIN

Looking up at lookout cabin on tower from ground below.

Fall Mountain Lookout Cabin

## Overview

Idlewild Campground is the perfect place for large gatherings in any weather.
In sun, rain or snow, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the outdoors while
spending time with friends and family.  
  
The campground is situated along Highway 395 north of Burns, Oregon. In the
summer, it is popular with hikers and mountain bikers. In the winter, visitors
can snowmobile and cross-country ski.

## Recreation

Idlewild offers opportunities for camping, picnicking, hiking and mountain
biking. Devine Summit Trail begins within the campground. Snowmobiling and
cross-country skiing bring visitors to the area in the winter.

## Facilities

Idlewild offers opportunities for camping, picnicking, hiking and mountain
biking. Devine Summit Trail begins within the campground. Snowmobiling and
cross-country skiing bring visitors to the area in the winter.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,000 feet in a large stand of
Ponderosa pines. The group shelter sits near a meadow within Idlewild
Campground. The Malheur National Forest encompasses 1.46 million acres in the
Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. The forest's dramatic landscapes include the
Strawberry Mountain Wilderness, with 9,038' Strawberry Mountain, which extends
east to west through the heart of the forest, and the Monument Rock Wilderness
along the eastern boundary.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located a short drive from Burns, Oregon. There are horse
trails and equestrian camping within 10 miles of Idlewild.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Idlewild Campground is the perfect place for large gatherings in any weather. In sun, rain or snow, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the outdoors while spending time with friends and family.
<br/><br/>
The campground is situated along Highway 395 north of Burns, Oregon. In the summer, it is popular with hikers and mountain bikers. In the winter, visitors can snowmobile and cross-country ski.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Idlewild offers opportunities for camping, picnicking, hiking and mountain biking. Devine Summit Trail begins within the campground. Snowmobiling and cross-country skiing bring visitors to the area in the winter.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Idlewild offers opportunities for camping, picnicking, hiking and mountain biking. Devine Summit Trail begins within the campground. Snowmobiling and cross-country skiing bring visitors to the area in the winter.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,000 feet in a large stand of Ponderosa pines. The group shelter sits near a meadow within Idlewild Campground.
  
The Malheur National Forest encompasses 1.46 million acres in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. The forest's dramatic landscapes include the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness, with 9,038' Strawberry Mountain, which extends east to west through the heart of the forest, and the Monument Rock Wilderness along the eastern boundary.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located a short drive from Burns, Oregon. There are horse trails and equestrian camping within 10 miles of Idlewild.

IDLEWILD

Large log framed picnic shelter next to pine trees and a grassy meadow accessed by a flat path.

Idlewild

## Overview

Magone Lake Campground is situated along its namesake lake in the northern
reaches of Malheur National Forest in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon.
Visitors enjoy fishing, canoeing, swimming and hiking.

## Recreation

The Magone Lake area offers swimming, fishing, hiking and mountain biking
opportunities. The lake contains eastern brook and rainbow trout. A boat ramp
is available on-site. Visitors also enjoy viewing wildflowers and interesting
geology throughout the region.

## Facilities

The Magone Lake area offers swimming, fishing, hiking and mountain biking
opportunities. The lake contains eastern brook and rainbow trout. A boat ramp
is available on-site. Visitors also enjoy viewing wildflowers and interesting
geology throughout the region.

## Natural Features

The campground is set in a forest of Engelmann spruce and ponderosa pine.
Magone Lake covers about 50 acres and features both deep holes of up to 100
feet and shoals on the north side. Geologists believe Magone Lake was created
by a landslide in the early 1800s. It is located in the southern reaches of
the Malheur National Forest.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Magone Lake Campground is situated along its namesake lake in the northern reaches of Malheur National Forest in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. Visitors enjoy fishing, canoeing, swimming and hiking.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Magone Lake area offers swimming, fishing, hiking and mountain biking opportunities. The lake contains eastern brook and rainbow trout. A boat ramp is available on-site. Visitors also enjoy viewing wildflowers and interesting geology throughout the region.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Magone Lake area offers swimming, fishing, hiking and mountain biking opportunities. The lake contains eastern brook and rainbow trout. A boat ramp is available on-site. Visitors also enjoy viewing wildflowers and interesting geology throughout the region.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is set in a forest of Engelmann spruce and ponderosa pine. Magone Lake covers about 50 acres and features both deep holes of up to 100 feet and shoals on the north side. Geologists believe Magone Lake was created by a landslide in the early 1800s. It is located in the southern reaches of the Malheur National Forest.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

MAGONE LAKE

Fire ring and picnic tables in front of large picnic shelter

MAGONE LAKE-GROUP PICNIC SHELTER

Magone Lake

## Overview

Murderer's Creek Guard Station is in the heart of the Malheur National Forest,
in central Oregon. It makes an excellent base camp for back country
recreating, and is a cozy retreat for a couple and a fun opportunity to
imagine the life of the early day forest rangers. The historic guard station
is one of the oldest standing buildings in the forest. The cabin contains some
modern amenities and can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for
their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

Viewing wildlife and birds is popular in the area, as is hunting not far from
the facility. Guests can hike area trails, explore the Cedar Grove Botanical
Area and fish Murderer's Creek and South Fork John Day, though area creeks run
dry toward summer's end.

## Facilities

Viewing wildlife and birds is popular in the area, as is hunting not far from
the facility. Guests can hike area trails, explore the Cedar Grove Botanical
Area and fish Murderer's Creek and South Fork John Day, though area creeks run
dry toward summer's end.

## Natural Features

The guard station is located approximately 32 miles from the town of John Day.
It sits at an elevation of about 5,000 feet. The facility was built in 1913
and was originally used as a fire guard station. It was in use by Forest
Service officials until the late 1990s. Murderer's Creek, a small creek that
runs east and west along the southern base of Aldrich Mountain, is nearby the
cabin. The guard station is surrounded by open meadows and timbered areas of
ponderosa pine and mixed conifer. Abundant wildflowers dot the Cedar Grove
Botanical Area, a 26-acre cedar grove on the northeast slope of Aldrich
Mountain. The area is known for its wild horses, which coexist with mule deer,
elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, bear, cougar, and myriad smaller forest animals.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Murderer's Creek Guard Station is in the heart of the Malheur National Forest, in central Oregon. It makes an excellent base camp for back country recreating, and is a cozy retreat for a couple and a fun opportunity to imagine the life of the early day forest rangers. The historic guard station is one of the oldest standing buildings in the forest.
  
The cabin contains some modern amenities and can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Viewing wildlife and birds is popular in the area, as is hunting not far from the facility. 
  
Guests can hike area trails, explore the Cedar Grove Botanical Area and fish Murderer's Creek and South Fork John Day, though area creeks run dry toward summer's end.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Viewing wildlife and birds is popular in the area, as is hunting not far from the facility. 
  
Guests can hike area trails, explore the Cedar Grove Botanical Area and fish Murderer's Creek and South Fork John Day, though area creeks run dry toward summer's end.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The guard station is located approximately 32 miles from the town of John Day. It sits at an elevation of about 5,000 feet. The facility was built in 1913 and was originally used as a fire guard station. It was in use by Forest Service officials until the late 1990s.
  
Murderer's Creek, a small creek that runs east and west along the southern base of Aldrich Mountain, is nearby the cabin. The guard station is surrounded by open meadows and timbered areas of ponderosa pine and mixed conifer. Abundant wildflowers dot the Cedar Grove Botanical Area, a 26-acre cedar grove on the northeast slope of Aldrich Mountain.
  
The area is known for its wild horses, which coexist with mule deer, elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, bear, cougar, and myriad smaller forest animals.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

Inside the cabin, front entrance (old futon - has been replaced)

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Front Entrance

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Side View

Murderers Creek Guard Station - West Side View

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Back Door to Front

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Kitchen Nook

Futon

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Front View

Murderers Creek Guard Station - Back Yard

Murderers Creek Guard Station

## Overview

Short Creek Guard Station is a great place to stay to enjoy the nearby
Monument Rock and Strawberry Mountain wilderness areas, as well as the North
Fork of the Malheur Scenic River. The cabin offers access to a variety of
recreational activities, including hiking, hunting, fishing and viewing
wildlife.  
  
The cabin provides all the comforts of a home, including drinking water during
the summer months. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements
and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

In the warmer months, popular activities include hiking, horseback riding,
mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing around the cabin and in the
nearby wilderness areas and the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River.  
  
There are moderate hiking trails near the cabin, and rugged hiking trails in
the wilderness. The wilderness provides over a hundred miles of trails. The
riparian habitat of the river lends itself to picnicking, fishing and
observing all kinds of wildlife. The wilderness has many wildlife viewing
opportunities as well.  
  

## Facilities

In the warmer months, popular activities include hiking, horseback riding,
mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing around the cabin and in the
nearby wilderness areas and the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River.  
  
There are moderate hiking trails near the cabin, and rugged hiking trails in
the wilderness. The wilderness provides over a hundred miles of trails. The
riparian habitat of the river lends itself to picnicking, fishing and
observing all kinds of wildlife. The wilderness has many wildlife viewing
opportunities as well.  
  

## Natural Features

The cabin is situated in a corner of a small meadow surrounded by tall
ponderosa pines, at an elevation of about 5,000 feet. It is about 38 miles
from the town of John Day, in eastern Oregon.  
  
A babbling creek runs alongside the cabin and a variety of wildlife make its
home in the area, including elk, deer, antelope, black bears, bighorn sheep,
grouse, as well as many species of birds. Nearby, the Monument Rock and
Strawberry Mountain wilderness areas, as well as the North Fork of the Malheur
Scenic River, offer vast opportunities for exploration.  
  
The Strawberry Mountain Wilderness has an extremely diverse ecological makeup,
with five of the seven major life zones in North America and around 378 kinds
of animals and approximately 22 fish species.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Short Creek Guard Station is a great place to stay to enjoy the nearby Monument Rock and Strawberry Mountain wilderness areas, as well as the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River. The cabin offers access to a variety of recreational activities, including hiking, hunting, fishing and viewing wildlife.
<br/><br/>
The cabin provides all the comforts of a home, including drinking water during the summer months.  Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In the warmer months, popular activities include hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing around the cabin and in the nearby wilderness areas and the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River. 
<br/><br/>
There are moderate hiking trails near the cabin, and rugged hiking trails in the wilderness. The wilderness provides over a hundred miles of trails. The riparian habitat of the river lends itself to picnicking, fishing and observing all kinds of wildlife. The wilderness has many wildlife viewing opportunities as well. 
<br/><br/><h2>Facilities</h2>
In the warmer months, popular activities include hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing around the cabin and in the nearby wilderness areas and the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River. 
<br/><br/>
There are moderate hiking trails near the cabin, and rugged hiking trails in the wilderness. The wilderness provides over a hundred miles of trails. The riparian habitat of the river lends itself to picnicking, fishing and observing all kinds of wildlife. The wilderness has many wildlife viewing opportunities as well. 
<br/><br/><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is situated in a corner of a small meadow surrounded by tall ponderosa pines, at an elevation of about 5,000 feet. It is about 38 miles from the town of John Day, in eastern Oregon. 
<br/><br/>
A babbling creek runs alongside the cabin and a variety of wildlife make its home in the area, including elk, deer, antelope, black bears, bighorn sheep, grouse, as well as many species of birds. Nearby, the Monument Rock and Strawberry Mountain wilderness areas, as well as the North Fork of the Malheur Scenic River, offer vast opportunities for exploration. 
<br/><br/>
The Strawberry Mountain Wilderness has an extremely diverse ecological makeup, with five of the seven major life zones in North America and around 378 kinds of animals and approximately 22 fish species.

SHORT CREEK GUARD STATION

View of the guard station from the front.

Cabin with red siding in front of conifer forest

SHORT CREEK GUARD STATION front view

Short Creek Guard Station

## Overview

Sunshine Guard Station is situated along John Day River in the Malheur
National Forest at an elevation of 3,700 feet, about 43 miles northeast of
John Day, Oregon. The former guard station was built in 1936 and until the
1990s was used alternatively as a bunkhouse or a work station for fireguards.  
  
The guard station can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their
own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

Recreational options include fishing for steelhead and rainbow trout in the
John Day River. Restrictions apply; visitors should refer to Oregon State
regulations.  
  
There are hiking trails and back roads to the north of the guard station that
lead into the nearby Vinegar Hill / Indian Rock Scenic Area.  
  
Wildlife viewing is popular, as is scenic driving.

## Facilities

Recreational options include fishing for steelhead and rainbow trout in the
John Day River. Restrictions apply; visitors should refer to Oregon State
regulations.  
  
There are hiking trails and back roads to the north of the guard station that
lead into the nearby Vinegar Hill / Indian Rock Scenic Area.  
  
Wildlife viewing is popular, as is scenic driving.

## Natural Features

The guard station has a view of the Middle Fork of the John Day River. The
Vinegar Hill Forest/Indian Rock Scenic Area is nearby. The 25,000-acre area
includes a 10 mile ridgeline that comprises the summit of the Greenhorn Range
in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. Outcrops of serpentine, rhyolite,
basalt, granite, and shale can be seen. Agates can also be found on some of
the rocky slopes.  
  
Wildlife includes elk and deer, songbirds and, in the river, steelhead and
trout. Nearly every type of alpine wildflower found west of the Rockies can be
blooming at different times in this area.  
  
Magone Lake is about 20 miles west of the guard station.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Sunshine Guard Station is situated along John Day River in the Malheur National Forest at an elevation of 3,700 feet, about 43 miles northeast of John Day, Oregon. The former guard station was built in 1936 and until the 1990s was used alternatively as a bunkhouse or a work station for fireguards. 
<br/><br/>
The guard station can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreational options include fishing for steelhead and rainbow trout in the John Day River. Restrictions apply; visitors should refer to Oregon State regulations. <br>  <br>There are hiking trails and back roads to the north of the guard station that lead into the nearby Vinegar Hill / Indian Rock Scenic Area. <br>  <br>Wildlife viewing is popular, as is scenic driving.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Recreational options include fishing for steelhead and rainbow trout in the John Day River. Restrictions apply; visitors should refer to Oregon State regulations. <br>  <br>There are hiking trails and back roads to the north of the guard station that lead into the nearby Vinegar Hill / Indian Rock Scenic Area. <br>  <br>Wildlife viewing is popular, as is scenic driving.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The guard station has a view of the Middle Fork of the John Day River. The Vinegar Hill Forest/Indian Rock Scenic Area is nearby. The 25,000-acre area includes a 10 mile ridgeline that comprises the summit of the Greenhorn Range in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. Outcrops of serpentine, rhyolite, basalt, granite, and shale can be seen. Agates can also be found on some of the rocky slopes. <br>  <br>Wildlife includes elk and deer, songbirds and, in the river, steelhead and trout. Nearly every type of alpine wildflower found west of the Rockies can be blooming at different times in this area. <br>  <br>Magone Lake is about 20 miles west of the guard station.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 575-3000.

Malheur National Forest

Directions

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