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Parallel to the river and slightly north of the trail is Oregon Route 230, also known as the West Diamond Lake Highway. Shortly thereafter, the stream goes over a waterfall, receives Cascade Creek from the right and then Mazama Creek from the left at about river mile (RM) 211 or river kilometer (RK) 340.
Rogue Elk is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. [1] It lies along Oregon Route 62 and the Rogue River between Shady Cove and Prospect. [2] Elk Creek enters the river at Rogue Elk. [2] Rogue Elk County Park is by the river. This 33-acre (13 ha) park offers river access, fishing, rafting, swimming, and picnicking.
The trail connects to many shorter side trails as well as to the 27-mile (43 km) Illinois River Trail south of Agness. [81] Hikers can also take trips along the Rogue that combine backpacking and rafting. [124] Rogue River Trail 1168 continues west 12 miles (19 km) along the north side of the river from Agness to the Morey Meadow Trailhead.
Shady Cove is part of Jackson County school district number 9, which includes Eagle Point, White City, and the surrounding areas. The school in town is the Shady Cove School, and serves grades K-8. [20] In 2012, the school was within the top 5% of Oregon schools that receive title 1 funds. [8]
Over the Thanksgiving weekend, I loaded up my bike with a plan to ride Forest Road 1861 to Harts Cove Trailhead, hike the trail and then ride back. All totaled, it was roughly 13.4 miles with ...
Casey State Recreation Site is a day-use only state park located 29 miles northeast of Medford, Oregon off Oregon Route 62. [1] The parks offers picnic and boating facilities, as well as access to the Rogue River. It is located on the Crater Lake Highway and is a popular salmon fishing area.
The 2025 joy calendar of activities and events perfect for Californians. ... January 2, 2025 at 3:00 AM. Illustrated people participating in activities like hiking, sightseeing, a spa day ...
The trail was envisioned in 1959 by Samuel N. Dicken, a University of Oregon geography professor, approved in 1971 by the Oregon Recreation Trails Advisory Council and developed and managed by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department as part of the state park system of Oregon. [1] The official coastal guide gives a length of 382 miles (615 km).