ROGUE VALLEY OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

Forest Glen features a large play structure, basketball court and picnic tables framed by large majestic oaks. An arched bridge crosses a meandering stream to a tranquil pond. Large areas of turf allow for a variety of activities.

This small park, located in the southeastern section of town, features a gazebo, and turf adjacent to the creek. If you are looking for a great spot for a quick picnic, this is it!

The Gold Hill Whitewater Park at Ti'lomikh Falls is about one mile from Exit 40 (Gold Hill) on Interstate 5. To get to the park, take Exit 40 and follow the signs for Ti'lomikh Falls to the new parking lot on Highway 234. The Whitewater Center is on private property on the opposite side of the river from the new public parking lot. To get to the center, take Exit 40 toward Gold Hill. Turn left at Blackwell Road (99) and immediately turn right onto Upper River Road (under the railroad bridge). After one mile you will see Ti'lomikh Falls on your left. Stop and see the Salmon Ceremony monument. The Center is 200 yards upstream. Parking for the Center is in the field across the street.

Our goal is to create the best natural whitewater park in the USA -- perhaps even the world. Our site has the water flow and drop to rival or beat any other natural or artificial Olympic course that has been built. Our site also has easy access from both sides of the river, as well as easy access from Interstate 5 and the Jackson County International Airport. Most importantly, our project has Olympic and World Champion athletes and well as proven civic and business leaders who are determined to make it happen. Please join us to help make this grand goal come true.

At its peak, the 19th century mining town of Golden, now a ghost town, was home to 100 people and served as a hub for many others who worked the land in more remote locations. The 1850s mining camp eventually gave way to a town established around 1890. Golden was distinguished by its lack of saloons in the town center, its two active churches and the large orchard established by its founding families. Today, visitors can explore the remaining settlements perched above the valley where miners once toiled. Golden's remains include four buildings: a church, a former residence, a shed and a structure that once housed a post office and store. The entire property is in the National Register of Historic Places.

With over 40 years of professional experience and top-of-the-line equipment, and seasoned veteran river guides, we can ensure your adventure will be filled with fun and excitement for all experience levels. Your personal guide will provide hands-on, personal instruction that allows you to relax, have loads of fun, and enjoy yourself and most of all, catch fish.

Located just a short distance from Civic Park, this attractive location features a playground, grassy picnic area and dramatic view.

One interesting feature of this gorgeous little chunk of the Western Cascades, in addition to the proximity to downtown Ashland and the knockout view at the end, is the coastal feel of the forest. The feel is partly because the forest has a dense canopy and little underbrush, and the trees are large (although not immense—up to 30 inches in diameter). Also, the predominant tree species is grand fir, which is far more prevalent in the Coastal Ranges than the Cascades. Highlight: A stunning panorama from the highest point on the east side of the valley surrounding Ashland, 3,000 feet above the valley floor.

This 20 acre park provides a welcome retreat to busy shoppers, families and anyone craving an open green area. Recently renovated the park includes a large play structure, skate spot, spray pad, fenced futsal court, basketball court and fenced areas for off leash dogs. In 2015 an artist was commissioned by the Medford Arts Commission to create some wonderful art on the pillars under I-5 at this site.

Over 85,000 guests enjoy a Hellgate Excursion each year! Interpreted Jetboat tours of the “Wild & Scenic” Rogue River and famous Hellgate Canyon.

Henry Estate Winery is nestled in the heart of the breathtaking Umpqua Valley, right along a sharp bend on the sparkling Umpqua River. The valley’s fertile soils began producing wine in 1880, making the Umpqua one of the oldest wine-producing regions in Oregon.