Bend, Oregon Visitor Guide - Vol. 18

OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE

— Mary Oliver

ACKNOWLEDGING OUR HISTORY

While Bend is breathtakingly beautiful, there’s history that isn’t so pretty. The indigenous tribes of this region fished, hunted, and recreated on these lands for generations before any of us donned skis or dropped a kayak in the Deschutes.

That history is not lost on us, and we recognize we’re inhabiting and recreating on the traditional lands of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Wascoes, and Paiutes. We are working to acknowledge their experiences and their relationship to this land.

CREDITS

Design by Laurel Hunter, Nate Wyeth, and Moxie Sozo.

Photography by Nate Wyeth, Elena Pressprich, Richard Bacon, Tyler Roemer, and Breathe in Bend.

The official Visit Bend Visitor Guide is the annual publication of Visit Bend. For more information about Visit Bend, please visit us online at visitbend.com.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without express written consent of Visit Bend.

FOOD + BEV

Thank you, visitors

Because you come to play and stay, you naturally visit our breweries, bakeries, and shops. When you bunk down in a Bend hotel or vacation rental, you’re giving back to our community through the Bend Sustainability Fund (BSF) and the Bend Cultural Tourism Fund (BCTF).

These funds reinvest room tax dollars into the places and spaces you come to enjoy, and uplift the arts and culture that make our city vibrant. Thanks for contributing to a long-term, sustainable destination. For caring about the art and music, the singletrack, the backcountry, the Cascade Lakes, the hidden powder stash, and the mighty Deschutes River. For supporting friends and neighbors who love this place like you do.

We appreciate you, we thank you, and we’re glad you’re here.

THE WILDERNESS HOLDS ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MAN HAS NOT YET LEARNED TO ASK.

FOOD + BEV

Fuel your

APPETITE

Bend is an adventure town, and few adventures feed your body and soul like our city's spellbinding culinary scene.

Let hunger be

your guide

Start your morning with a scrumptious, scratchmade breakfast. Try Chow on Bend’s westside for fare made from locally-sourced ingredients, or Jackson’s Corner for melt-in-your-mouth baked goods and creative spins on breakfast basics. McKay Cottage is another locals’ fave with generous portions of belly-warming pastries, waffles, egg dishes, and unique breakfast hash.

When lunchtime rolls around, stroll the Old Mill District to scope out a wide array of river-view eating options. Anthony’s and Greg’s Grill boast a host of tables both inside and out, so stake out your spot to savor your sandwich with a side of sparkling Deschutes River magic.

In a place with such beauty flowing through town, it’d be a crime not to take in those river views a few more times. Catch sight of the Deschutes from Sen, Pastini Pastaria, Va Piano Vineyards, Monkless Brewing, The Commons Cafe & Taproom, Looney Bean, Pine Tavern, Bend Brewing Company, and Currents at the Riverhouse.

Time for dinner? Take it up a notch with reservations at Ariana Restaurant on Galveston for award-winning cuisine with Northwest flair. If sustainable ranching tops your priority list, try Rancher Butcher Chef for delicious fine dining with a farm-to-table vibe. Indulge in an unexpected and modern dining experience at Dear Irene, where every moment is designed for delight and discovery.

Craving Asian flavors with a dash of Central Oregon pizazz? Award winning chef Joe Kim (one of the only Oregon chefs outside Portland to be nominated for a prestigious James Beard Award) brings Korean flavors fueled by his own childhood memories to Yoli. It’s an intimate space brimming with charm, so make reservations to ensure your spot.

If you’re out on the Bend Ale Trail, treat your taste buds to culinary delights that perfectly complement each pint. Don’t miss the legendary fish and chips at Sunriver Brewing, or try Worthy Brewing for some of the tastiest pizza in town. Pair with a hoppy IPA and you’re good to go. Cheers!

From food carts to fine dining, you’ll find plenty to please your palate.

LESS DIETARY RESTRICTION, MORE EPICUREAN REVOLUTION

Gluten-free, vegetarian, and dairy-free

visiting a new place can be stressful when you’re gluten-free or vegan. You’re unsure where to find meals that fit your dietary needs, and you don’t want folks getting cranky if you ask. Relax: Bend’s a chill place where we’re happy to please all kinds of palates.

Zydeco has mastered the art of safe dining for celiac and other gluten-intolerant diners. Almost everything on the menu can be made gluten-free, including tasty favorites like the barbecue shrimp, artichoke and corn fritters, and their famous flourless chocolate cake. Salud Raw Food offers endless salads, wraps, and delicious desserts guaranteed to please both gluten-free and vegan diners.

Craving fried chicken that ticks the gluten-free box? Fricken Faco food truck not only delivers on the chicken front, but makes a mean gluten-free fish taco. For a zestier chicken experience, Boxwood Kitchen's Korean Fried Chicken Bits are bite-sized, zingy, and free from gluten.

When it’s time to rise and shine, vegetarians will love the poached eggs with crispy gluten-free polenta, spinach, and hollandaise at Chow, or try the veggiecentric Green Hornet Omelette at The Victorian Cafe. Find tasty acai bowls and smoothies at Active Culture

and Fix & Repeat, then add a side of avocado toast because you’re worth it.

Ready to hit Bend’s food cart scene where several stops boast 100% plant-based dining? The Lively Up Yourself cart at the MidTown Yacht Club slings some of the best vegan mac ‘n cheeze in town, or try Broken Angel Sustainable Food Cart for Southwest and Mexican-inspired vegan bites. If you haven’t tried the plant-based crunch wraps at Toasty food cart, drop what you’re doing and take your appetite there, pronto. You’ll thank us later.

Broken Top Bottle Shop makes a stellar pick whether you’re vegan, vegetarian, or gluten-free, since all menu items are clearly marked. Try the Tempeh Reuben made with house-smoked tempeh on Big Ed’s marbled rye with sauerkraut, swiss cheese, and an unbelievably scrumptious housemade 1000 island.

Need a few more stops for specialized dining in Bend? Put Laughing Planet, Dear Mom Cafe, Spork, Life & Time, Wild Rose, and Café Yumm on your list, too. Now sally forth and eat safely and guilt-free in Bend!

KIDS' CHOICE

Parents, we feel ya. It’s tough to plan the perfect family vacation. You’re making memories in the great outdoors and need nutritious meals where you won’t get dirty looks if the kids get squirrely over sandwiches.

Relax into Bend’s family-friendly dining scene. We’ve got tons of terrific restaurants where tykes are welcomed with big smiles and kid-approved menus.

Start your day right when you treat the kids to Sparrow Bakery’s famous Ocean Rolls. Parents will appreciate the tasty array of breakfast sandwiches and fresh coffee at their NW Crossing location. Most meals pack up nicely for on-the-go eating.

Try Hardy’s Hot Wings, Burgers, and Ice Cream for exactly what the name suggests, plus handy outside dining and a crowd-free space stressed parents can appreciate. Jackson’s Corner offers fresh, locally-sourced fare and an outdoor play space made just for your tots. If pizza’s on the wish list, both Pacific Pizza and Olde Towne Pizza have the kid-friendly vibe you’re seeking. Bend’s food carts also make a great pick, pairing endless culinary variety with outdoor space where kids can scamper.

Want the comfort of a familiar franchise? Red Robin has a monstrous kids’ menu featuring kid-friendly items like grilled cheese, corn dogs, burgers, mac

and cheese, and chicken fingers. The cherry on top? It’s Red Robin’s scenic riverfront location in the Old Mill District.

Choose from a mouthwatering assortment of wraps at Parilla Grill for grab-and-go meals guaranteed to satisfy everyone in the family. Bonus: tidy wraps mean less mess on the kids and your backseat.

If good behavior has earned you—er, your kids—a sweet treat, visit Goody’s old fashioned soda fountain at one of several Bend locations. Choose from hand-dipped chocolates, ice cream sundaes, or even safe-to-eat dough cones filled with real cookie dough. Bend’s also home to several fro-yo shops where kiddos can relish choosing their own toppings for frozen yogurt.

If you had your heart set on hitting the Bend Ale Trail, don’t give up the dream just because you’ve got kiddos along. Crux Fermentation Project serves up some of the best beers in town with a huge grassy lawn where kids can frolic. Bend Brewing Company has a fabulous kids’ menu and a beer sampler tray to please all palates. Bond with other parents on the sunny patio at Worthy Brewing Company as you watch the sunset and toast the success of another fun-filled family vacation.

[ VISITBEND.COM/EAT ]

Bend’s dining scene welcomes your little ones with open arms and ample kid-friendly fare.

Tour de best

We’re not ones to play favorites. (With a near-endless list of right answers, how could we be?) But if you need somebody to point you in the right direction, here are a few tips to get your tour started.

BEST FISH TACOS

Tacos make vacations better, and fish tacos top our list of fresh Pacific Northwest fare. Head to Hablo Tacos on Bend’s eastside for Oregon rockfish tacos served with salsa verde, habanero crema, shredded cabbage, and oaxaca cheese. Don’t forget the hibiscus margarita! At El Sancho, choose between grilled fish or fried shrimp tacos served with fresh cabbage slaw and a dollop of fresh crema and avocado salsa. If battered fish is your passion, try Parilla Grill for their famous Hefe’s Fish Tacos served with beans, rice, spinach, shaved cabbage, spicy mayo, and corn salsa. Mother Shuckers' "Fish N Chips" tacos feature Pacific cod breaded with panko-style breadcrumbs while their steelhead tacos are grilled and paired with sriacha aioli. Both are delicious.

BEST BURGERS

Craving a juicy burger after a full day on the slopes? Bend Burger Company grills up some of the tastiest treats in town, with french fries sure to make you swoon. Dandy’s Drive-in offers an old-fashioned experience with handmade shakes, scrumptious burgers, and servers on roller skates. At Brother Jon’s Public House, try the Western Burger topped with some of the best barbecue sauce you’ve ever tried. At Hardy’s, score burgers so fresh they’re still mooing, not to mention crispy wings and shakes. Monkless Brewery boasts the knife-n-fork burger of your dreams, while 900 Wall serves their burger with a fine-dining flair. For special dietary needs, hit Mountain Burger in NW Crossing for burgers that’ll please even vegan and glutenfree burger fans. And if a smashburger’s your jam, hit MidCity Smashburger for one of Bend’s best.

BEST SUSHI

Start your journey at Chi, where you’ll find scrumptious sushi and creative sides. Don’t miss 5 Fusion, where scrumptious cocktails pair perfectly with the freshest sushi around. At cozy Kanpai, don’t miss the Orgasm Roll made with tempura unagi, crab, and cucumber topped with avocado, creamy scallops, tobiko, and sweet soy eduction. Northwest Sushi food truck has a limited sushi menu but is always super fresh. Hanging in the Old Mill District? Head for Mio Sushi and grab a Bubble Bubble made with avocado, tobiko, salmon, and ikura, topped with paper-thin slices of fresh lemon.

BEST ON-THE-GO BREAKFAST

Your car makes an ideal eatery on your way to the day’s adventure. A bagel sandwich from Rockin’ Daves will hit the spot, and their build-your-own breakfast burritos will hit it again. Speaking of breakfast burritos, Los Jalapeños is a hidden gem of a midtown eatery with the freshest, softest tortillas and best combos you can imagine. Feel like a smoothie? Check out Mother’s Cafe and order the Tropical Fuji, made with orange juice, pineapple, banana, mango, coconut, mango sorbet. You’ve surely heard of the famous Ocean Rolls at Sparrow Bakery, but they also offer a tasty breakfast sandwich made with poached egg, bakerysmoked bacon, avocado, arugula, and aioli served on a hand-rolled croissant. For the most divine waffle in town, visit Lone Pine Coffee Roasters, where they also have a selection of Bend's finest local pastries.

Welcome to the microbrew capital of the West.

When you’ve got the best mountain water in the land, you put it to use making craft beer. To celebrate that, we launched the legendary Bend Ale Trail in 2010. It’s been buzzed about everywhere from the New York Times to USA Today, and in 2021, it got even better. Bend Ale Trail 2.0 brings a bevy of new breweries, territories, and perfect pairings making it more fun to taste your way through coppery pale ales, creamy stouts, and crisp lagers while gathering passport stamps to earn prizes.

BEND ALE TRAIL

Seven territories, one ale trail

Bend may have started as a logging town, but today we’re a lager town. And ales, stouts, pilsners, porters, witbeirs, sours, and IPAs, too. You get the picture.

Bend’s craft beer scene brims with possibility. From just a handful of breweries when the Bend Ale Trail first started to the dozens you’ll find today, there’s always something new to discover—no matter how recently you last took your tipsy trek.

Explore all seven hopped and heavenly territories. From the Old Block to the Badlands, from the Western Front to the Far North, from the Brewer’s District to the Riverlands and even the Outer Rim, you’re bound to find your new frosty fave. With many stops now offering non-alcoholic options, there’s a beer here for everyone.

Stop by the Bend Visitor Center to get your Bend Ale Trail passport and start collecting stamps, or go online to bendaletrail.app . When you’ve completed a territory, zip safely back to the Bend Visitor Center to claim your prize!

[ BENDALETRAIL.COM ]

Seeking a change of pace from malty goodness?

Don’t miss the Drinkable Diversions, a side trip along the Bend Ale Trail to explore Bend’s alternative craft beverage scene. Crater Lake Spirits, Oregon Spirit Distillers, Cascade Street Distillery, Gompers Distillery, and BackDrop Distilling are some of the small-batch distilleries reviving the tradition of premium handcrafted American distilled spirits.

Hard cider, a naturally gluten-free alternative to beer, is taking Bend by storm with several craft cideries in town. Make the rounds to Avid Cider, Bend Cider Company, and Tumalo Cider Company to taste what’s unique about each. Made with regional and local ingredients like berries, apples, huckleberries, and apricots, Bend cider is like a hybrid of winemaking and beer brewing.

If vino is more your taste, journey north to Maragas Winery and their epic outdoor patio overlooking mountains and grapevines. Nearby, you’ll find Faith Hope & Charity Vineyards nestled on a stunning 15 acres with a roster of grape varietals as vast as its mountain views. Check their website for a schedule of live music. If tasting rooms are more your scene, you’ll find several scattered through downtown, the Old Mill District, and the Box Factory. Bend’s wine shops make it easy to grab a bottle to take back to your hotel.

Not sure what you’re craving? Try a little of everything with the The Local Pour Tour from Wanderlust Tours. You’ll visit a brewery, cidery, and distillery all in one fell swoop. They’ll even pick you up at your hotel or vacation rental and drop you off at the end.

Speaking of responsible drinking, jail time would put a damper on your vacay. Make a plan beforehand for a sober ride home if you intend to imbibe in Bend. You’ll find a wide array of options from Uber to Lyft to local taxi services. Breweries including Crux, Deschutes, 10 Barrel, Boneyard, Worthy, and Sunriver brew their own non-alcoholic offerings, so you can still sip suds without the boozy effects.

If you’re on the n/a train, put your sober status to use as a designated driver. Visit Bend’s DD program rewards responsible friends who get the rest of their pals safely around the Bend Ale Trail. Simply collect a designated driver stamp at each stop, making it clear to the barkeep you’re doing sober driving duty. Redeem your passport to get a special prize for doing your part to keep impaired drivers off the road.

Grab a table

For a full listing of food trucks, outdoor eateries, and dining options in Bend:

for View

Belly’s growling? Keep outdoor adventure alive by dining al fresco.

Bend’s fortune of outdoor recreation gives this city an edge if you crave sunshine on your shoulders while refueling your body.

The sunny patio at McKay Cottage makes the perfect spot to savor a breakfast scramble while watching the wind in the trees. A sweet little bistro table outside Lemon Tree makes the perfect vantage point for people-watching, not to mention a savory brunch with international flair.

When it’s time for lunch, enjoy the cool breeze drifting off the water. The Pine Tavern has been nestled along the Deschutes River in downtown Bend since 1936, and their spacious outdoor patio makes a divine spot for salads, burgers, and killer views of Mirror Pond. If you prefer an energetic parade of kayaks, paddleboards, and happy river floaters chugging past, nab a patio seat at Pastini Pastaria, Greg’s Grill, or Anthony’s in the Old Mill District.

Many restaurants in downtown Bend offer coveted tables lining the bustling sidewalks of summertime. Inside scoop: Zydeco boasts the best sunset views in town from their limited rooftop dining, or try the cozy, sun-dappled courtyard at Jackalope Grill. Make reservations early to nab a top table. If you crave adult alone-time, score a table on the second-story patio of the Star Bar at Worthy Brewing, where you’ll sip stellar suds and tasty nibbles before heading up to check out their Hopservatory.

At the peak of summer, Mt. Bachelor offers one of Oregon’s most unique dining experiences at 7,775 feet in the Pine Marten Lodge. Ride the chairlift to your romantic date night, then ride it back down under a blanket of twinkling stars.

Curious about Bend’s food cart scene? Head for Midtown Yacht Club on a tucked-away residential street in northeast Bend. A cluster of culinary trailers surrounds open-air seating space with fire pits to keep things toasty and tap handles to keep you fueled with locally-sourced beer and cider. While you’re exploring the Box Factory, check out the Podski food carts for tasty eats and a hip, happening scene. Breweries minus kitchens of their own make up for it with bountiful food carts. Try Bevel for its bright selection of brews and expansive food cart court, or slip over to Spider City’s east side brewery for beers and food cart bounty.

Can’t bear to miss a moment in Bend’s great outdoors? Pick up picnic staples at locally-owned Newport Market, or grab a deluxe Camper Kit from Luckey’s Woodsman for a meal meant to be warmed on the campstove.

If you saved room for dessert, swing by Bonta Gelato in downtown Bend for a cup of creamy coolness in flavors like salted caramel or roasted strawberry with honey. Treat in hand, set out for a stroll through the downtown streets before capping off your evening on a park bench in Bend’s scenic Drake Park.

DON’T MIND IF I DOOBIE

Cannabis. Weed. Marijuana. Herb. Bud. Pot.

Bend has lots of spots where you can buy it . Using it, on the other hand, gets more complicated. (For more, see the legal jargon to the right.)

If you want to buy cannabis and cannabis-related products on your Bend vacation, you’ll find more than two dozen dispensaries around town. Each one is staffed by trained bud tenders eager to educate you about their products and this growing industry.

And while you’re more than welcome in the Deschutes National Forest, Mary Jane can’t join you on federal land. Same goes for crossing state lines with the Devil’s Lettuce, which is a federal felony. In other words, toke ‘em if you got ‘em, but don’t take ‘em home with you.

KEEP IT LEGAL, BEAGLE

Don’t think Oregon’s marijuana laws let you smoke at a concert or out on the river. You can’t light up in public, so keep those joints tucked away.

Visit whatslegaloregon.com for everything you need to know.

Whatever you call it, it’s legal in Oregon for people 21 and older to possess and use it recreationally.

GO DRINKING WITHOUT DRINKING

Mocktails and booze-free beverages.

Tons of travelers visit Bend with growlers in hand and their sights on the Bend Ale Trail, while others sip their way through distilleries and cideries that make up Drinkable Diversions. But what about softer liquid libations?

The passion fruit limeade at El Sancho leaves you swooning with no risk of hangover the next morning. They squeeze fresh limes daily, then add real passion fruit puree, making it so flavorful you’ll polish it off before the meal arrives. (Pound a second; we won’t tell.)

Deschutes Brewery is the granddaddy of Bend’s brew culture, but they’re also pioneers on the non-alcoholic front as Bend’s first brewery to make their own craft root beer and ginger beer. They also brew several varieties of booze-free beer, as does Crux Fermentation Project, Boneyard, Worthy Brewing, Sunriver Brewing, and several more. In other words, you can still tip back a pint without getting tipsy.

Plenty of upscale Bend restaurants can mix you a mocktail version of your favorite cocktail, but there’s no beating the creative n/a and low-alcohol offerings at Lady Bird Cultural Society. Try the Blind Serpent made with citrus-cardamom syrup, Wilderton Lustre, cucumber, basil, and tonic, or go for the Fins Up made

with non-alcoholic mezcal, pineapple, coconut, lime, and Luxardo.

Salud Raw Food expertly blends fruits, veggies, herbs, and spices for optimal flavor and zing in their fresh juices. Try the Hippy Hoppy, made with apple, carrot, spinach, lemon, beet, and ginger; or the Heavy Metal Detox with cilantro, lime, apple, pineapple, mint, and celery.

Sen Thai Noodles shakes up mocktails with a global flair. Try the Anchan limeade with fresh limeade and butterfly pea flower syrup, or the Happy Baby made with carrot syrup, coconut milk, pineapple, orange, and lemon.

Even Bend’s hottest cocktail stops are getting in on the zero-proof action. At San Simon, grab a Calm the F**k Down for a perfect mix of lavender, chamomile, ginger, soda, and CBD. There’s also a Virgin Mama made with ginger, rosemary, lime, cucumber, and soda.

Bend also boasts several kombucha breweries, and you’ll find this healthful, fermented beverage on tap at lots of local pubs and restaurants. Compassion Kombucha and Humm Kombucha are two labels to watch for, as they’re both based in Bend.

— Benjamin Franklin

Thank you, Bend community

Thank you for making the Bend experience so heartfelt in the greeting you extend, the care you give, and the morning smile you share.

Ordering a cappuccino is more than getting a coffee when the barista sprinkles it with a dash of positive energy. Dining out is more than a meal when the server goes the extra mile to suggest a wine pairing or name the farm where the food grew. It’s these little things that elevate the Bend experience.

Thank you to the gas station attendant who shares a treat with Fido and a tip on the best swimming hole as he tops the tank for a trip up the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway. Thank you to the lifty who shares a joke and a smile for those waiting a turn in line.

Thank you to everyone whose work is an invaluable—and sometimes invisible—thread in the fabric of our community.

EXPERIENCES

A LIFETIME’S WORTH OF NEW ADVENTURES

Tucked between tall peaks and high desert plateaus , Bend has evolved from a sleepy lumber town to an international mecca for active vacationers and people who crave the outdoors. You don’t just visit Bend. You experience it fully, eyes and heart wide open.

Your morning coffee is still warm when you hit the Cascade Mountains and the Deschutes National Forest just minutes outside Bend. You can carve fresh tracks on the snow-covered slopes of Mt. Bachelor, cast a fly into the trout-filled waters of the Deschutes River, or hike trails with soul-stirring views of the Three Sisters Mountains. Inner child unleashed, you’re up for more.

Back in town, afternoon temperatures feel toasty, so it’s off with the jacket and out with the clubs. Be picky if you like—the Bend area offers more than two dozen scenic, challenging golf courses from the industry’s top course designers.

The last hole lands you at the start of hundreds of miles of spectacular singletrack mountain biking trails. Road biking? How about 100 miles of organic eye candy—the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway alongside stunning alpine lakes, or choose one of the statedesignated Oregon Scenic Bikeways routes.

If it’s a leisurely pedal that suits you, coast your cruiser through the Old Mill District to hip eateries and fashionable boutiques before you set your kickstand on the fringe of an outdoor amphitheater beside the

sparkling Deschutes River. With your toes in the grass and music in the air, it’s a perfect way to fuel your soul.

Speaking of the Deschutes, it’s also home to anglers, rafters, kayakers, and inflatable tubers. Got an urge to try something new? Local outfitters can hook you up with a standup paddleboard and a quick lesson to get you gliding on glassy water in minutes.

Still got the urge to splash? Check out the state-ofthe-art Bend Whitewater Park with three separate channels for all sorts of river play. Experts will love the Whitewater Channel with four distinct man-made waves where you can test your mettle on a surfboard or whitewater kayak. Add pizzazz to your river float by taking your tube through the Fish Ladder, or study the quiet calm of nature in the Habitat Channel.

And don’t think your day has to end once the sun goes down. A starlight canoe paddle or moonlight snowshoe outing are an easy addition to your adventure list with a quick call to Wanderlust Tours.

With your heart full of memories and your soul stirred by beauty, you’ll leave Bend refreshed and invigorated. Hold tight to that feeling ‘til your next Bend adventure unfolds.

[ VISITBEND.COM/EXPERIENCES ]

Bend’s a magical world where snow-capped mountains meet sprawling desert and a wild river winds through the heart of town.

Take a hike

Bend boasts more than 50 miles of in-town trails, and thousands of acres of hikeable terrain just outside the city limits. Choose from urban trails you can tackle in sandals or more challenging hikes that send your heart pounding and your head whirling with stunning mountain vistas. From caves to desert terrain to alpine trails flecked with wildflowers, you’ll find a little of everything in Bend—and lots of it.

Perhaps Bend’s best-known hike is Pilot Butte State Park. This 500-foot cinder cone makes Bend one of just a handful of U.S. towns with a dormant volcano in the city limits, and you can hike all the way to the top. Take the mile-long paved road (watch for cars!) or the mile-and-a-half dirt trail to the summit. Once you’re there, catch your breath while savoring the 360degree views of the Cascade Mountains to the west and the high desert to the east. It’s a great way to orient yourself to the city.

Like your hikes with a side of water? You’ll find tons of trails running along the mighty Deschutes River, with options ranging from mild to wild. The upper Deschutes River Trail makes a great starting point if you kick things off at the Meadow Camp Day Use Area off Century Drive. Follow the river’s edge as far as you like, scoping out Benham Falls and Dillon Falls along the way.

If Central Oregon’s endless desert drew you here, don’t miss the Oregon Badlands Wilderness. At 30,000 acres, the area is vast and wild, but still manageable enough for the average hiker to tackle in small chunks.

You’ll see ancient junipers, craggy volcanic formations, and soaring hawks overhead. There are several trailheads off Highway 20 east, or head north toward the Larry Chitwood Trail located off Dodds Road.

Can’t get enough of the unique volcanic landscapes in Central Oregon? Spring and summer are great times to check out the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Start at the Lava Lands Visitor Center (open early May to early October) and catch a shuttle to the top of Lava Butte for a quick loop hike around the summit. Then head to Lava River Cave (open early May through mid September) for some spelunking, or visit Paulina Falls for stunning views of this 80foot waterfall. After lunch at Paulina Lake Lodge, spend time hiking around Paulina Lake or East Lake before detouring to the Big Obsidian Flow and ambling through endless fields of glittery, glass-like obsidian.

For more essential hikes to add to your agenda, check out the suggestions on the next page or head to visitbend.com/hike

Oh, and before we forget, have you noticed how pristine and lovely it is in Central Oregon’s great outdoors? You can help us keep it that way! Follow Leave No Trace practices when you’re out on the trails, and pack out anything you’ve packed in. See Bend-specific Leave No Trace principles at visitbend.com/lnt.

Hiking is one of the easiest—and most rewarding—activities to add to your Bend itinerary. You won’t have to roam far to see why it’s one of the most popular pastimes in our high desert wonderland.

For even more intel on hiking in Bend, head to:

[ VISITBEND.COM/HIKE ]

HIKING

WATERFALL LOVERS LOOP

Like waterfalls? You’ll love Tumalo Falls, with its crashing whitewater and meandering trails lined with towering evergreens. Your viewpoint of the 89-foot waterfall is just a few steps from the parking lot, but don’t stop there. Hike another five minutes to the top of the waterfall for a different perspective, or continue upstream along Tumalo Creek. Hike a mile along this trail to see smaller waterfalls, or continue a total of four miles to Happy Valley. Retrace your steps from there to get back. The Tumalo Falls area is extremely popular and has limited parking, so it’s a great chance to plan ahead and carpool. The road is closed to cars in the winter, but makes for a fun snowshoe outing and the frosty falls are magical.

THE OTHER SMITH ROCK

We know, we know... Smith Rock State Park is on everyone’s wish list, which means parking lots and trails can be crowded in peak season. Want an insider tip? Head for Gray Butte instead and enjoy sweeping vistas of Smith Rock without all the crowds. Gray Butte is a Crooked River National Grassland peak just north of Smith Rock State Park. Start at the trailhead on the northern flank and hike the trail around the peak. You can also head up the gated road to the 5,108-foot summit. This trail is often open all year, but summer can be hot. Bring plenty of water so you can sit and sip and enjoy those hard-earned views!

CASCADE LAKES

With so many jaw-droppingly gorgeous lakes off the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway, it’s tough to pick just one. Pop in at Todd Lake for a scenic 1.25-mile hike on a trail that circles the lake and offers mesmerizing views of wildflowers in mid-summer. Parking lot full? Hop back in the car and drive 10 minutes up the highway to Devils Lake for a stunning mile in-and-out hike around a sparkling, spring-fed pool of green water. Keep cruising the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway to enjoy postcard views of the mountains as you head toward Cultus Lake. Grab lunch at the lodge before renting a canoe or jet ski to see the lake in style. Pro-tip: from June to October, some spots require a special wilderness permit to visit. Search “Central Cascades Wilderness Permits'' for maps and the link to snag your permit online.

VOLCANIC EXCITEMENT

Just a stone’s throw from Bend, Newberry National Volcanic National Monument is a favorite summer adventure spot and includes 54,000+ acres of lakes, lava flows, waterfalls, and geologic wonders you won’t see anywhere else in the world. The highest point is the summit of Paulina Peak at 7,985 ft, and the view from the top includes the Cascade Mountains and Newberry Caldera. The caldera stretches across 17 square miles in the heart of a shield volcano spanning 1,200 square miles. Geologists believe the caldera sits over a shallow magma body only two to five kilometers deep, so here’s your chance to survey cinder cones and vents, miles of basalt flows, and glittering rhyolite flows of obsidian.

ROLL OUT

Paradise is one pedal stroke away

Maybe you’re a hardcore mountain biker with a lust for log rides and pump tracks. Maybe you’re a beginner whose cycling routine means pedaling down the driveway for mail. No matter which category you belong to, Bend has a worldclass urban trail system and more than 300 miles of varied singletrack, plus more than 5,000 miles of gravel roads right outside town. Pedal your way to paradise!

National Geographic named Bend one of America’s best mountain biking towns, and who’s surprised? With an amazing trail system of cross-country paths and gorgeous scenery around every turn, your mountain biking adventure will include all the forests, lakes, cliffs, waterfalls, rivers, and wildlife you can handle. Cog Wild Mountain Bike Tours offers touring options for all skill levels, and even several shuttles to make carpooling a cinch.

If you’re more into berms than bike paths, Mt. Bachelor’s downhill mountain bike park features ample lift-served trails to pack your days full of exhilarating downhill rides over natural and constructed terrain.

If a casual ride is more your speed, rent a cruiser bike and pedal paved pathways along the Deschutes River through downtown and the Old Mill District. Make it a family affair by renting a four-wheeled surrey bike from Wheel Fun Rentals. If you like the option of powerassisted pedaling, you’ll find several companies in town that rent electric bikes and even offer tours.

It’s easy to find your people here. Nearly all of Bend’s bike shops sponsor fun group rides during the week and on weekends with special long rides staged year round throughout the cycling season. Scope out visitbend.com/events to see what bike-tastic events take place during your Bend stay.

If you’re more lycra than baggies, you won’t want to miss the Three Sisters Scenic Bikeway. It’s part of Oregon’s Scenic Bikeway program which establishes signed bike routes on roads and bike paths that provide access to national, state, or regional resources “of superlative quality and scenic splendor.” We have five of these designated road cycling routes connecting the communities of Central Oregon, which includes bikeways on McKenzie Pass, a route from Sisters to Smith Rock, and Bend’s first scenic bikeway, the Twin Bridges Loop.

Check out the Cascades Gravel Scenic Bikeway if you want the thrill of the open road paired with a ridealong with Mother Nature. Choose from six different routes, ranging from shorter, flatter, more forgiving rides to more technical mixed-surface fondos that will test your legs and lungs. You can even try your hand at racing, with The Cascade Gravel Grinder and Oregon Trail Gravel Grinder events bringing together some of the best gravel in the country.

Riders with mobility challenges will be thrilled to know Bend’s brimming with accessible bike trails. Check out the website for Central Oregon Trail Alliance (cotamtb.com) to learn about trails that have been assessed for use on aMTBs (accessible mountain bikes).

To see a different side of Bend’s cycling scene, come in the fall when Cyclocross is in full swing. Bend landed on the Cyclocross map by hosting several USA Cycling Cyclocross National Championships over the years. The community of Bend loves Cyclocross racing, so check our event calendar and get your cowbell ready.

And don’t let a little snow stop you from cycling all year. Pull on your thermals and give fat biking a try. Bend offers loads of trails to keep you spinning through the winter blues. Scout out the groomed trails at Wanoga Sno-Park or head out to Tumalo Falls. Want something even more remote? Pedal out on any of the snowmobile trails you’ll find snaking through the snowy hills.

For more intel on cycling in Bend, head to:

[ VISITBEND.COM/CYCLING ]

MAKE A RUN FOR IT

The city’s abundance of year-round sunshine and the unique high desert topography make Bend a trail runner’s dream town. Even when there’s snow in the mountains, miles of desert trails wind through sagebrush, manzanita, and volcanic rock formations at lower elevations. With miles of in-town trails maintained by the Bend Park and Recreation District and hundreds of miles of mountain biking, cross country, and hiking trails a short drive from town, it’s no wonder Bend was named “America’s Best Trail Running Town” by the editors of Outside Magazine. Bend was also the chosen site for the USA Track & Field Trail Half Marathon, 50k, and Mountain Running National Championships.

You don’t even need to jump in the car for some of Bend’s most popular daily runs. You’ll find 11 miles of dirt path along the Deschutes River at opposite ends of town. Start at First Street Rapids Park and you’ll probably catch a glimpse of kayakers playing in the

whitewater. From there, dip into Archie Briggs Canyon, alive with wildflowers in the summer, and shades of orange, yellow, and red in the fall.

At the other end of town, the Deschutes River Trail starts at Farewell Bend Park and makes an easy threemile loop past gurgling rapids and waterfalls. Some of the most picturesque sections of the trail begin off Century Drive before the Widgi Creek Golf Course. Weave through lava flows and the Big Eddy Recreation Site, a popular rapid for Bend whitewater rafting companies.

The Larkspur Trail offers a glimpse at another side of Bend, connecting Pilot Butte State Park and Larkspur Park on the east side of the city. Add an additional mile (and some elevation gain!) to your run by going up to the top of Pilot Butte to enjoy 360-degree views of the city.

Whether your “it” is to clear your mind, to get in your workout, or merely an excuse just to get out-out, you’ll find Bend is runner’s paradise.

ROAD RUNNERS

With miles and miles of paved trails that lead to even more miles of low-traffic roads, finding a route where you’ll lose yourself is easy. If you want to avoid traffic, check out the paved trails in and around the Old Mill District, or head a few miles south to explore the six(ish) mile Sun-Lava Path that takes you from the Lava Lands Visitor Center all the way to Benham Falls. If road running is more your speed, many of the same roads that guide you along the Three Sisters Scenic Bikeway are perfect for striding it out.

TRAIL RUNNERS

We get it, some runners like it dirty. Who are we to judge? It’s no secret Bend offers some of the best trail running in the country. The Deschutes River Trail, which begins in town and continues all the way to Sunriver, offers several starting and jumping off points if you need to cool off. In the wintertime, head out to Maston or east to the Badlands where snow is scarce and the views are endless. When you’re done, head to the closest microbrewery. Legend has it Bend beer is the best recovery drink in all the land. Cheers!

Whatever boats you float

Nothing compares to the dreamy bliss of an afternoon spent canoeing, kayaking, floating, or standup paddleboarding on the mighty Deschutes.

The crystal-clear river winds its way through the heart of the city, so you can savor your Bend sightseeing with the current gently lapping at your toes.

New to aquatic adventure? Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe offers lessons of all kinds, whether you’re eager to kayak, SUP, or master your canoe paddling skills. They’re one of several local outfitters offering gear rentals, too, including the much-desired float tubes you’ll see bobbing along the river on a hot summer day.

If floating is in your plans, you’ll see the Bend Whitewater Park along the way. Open to the public and free for all to enjoy, this state-of-the-art park features a passageway, a nature habitat channel, and a whitewater channel with perfect artificial waves. Have a heart for Mother Nature? Watch for local river cleanup events and do your part to leave Bend better than you found it.

Both Sun Country Tours and Ouzel Outfitters offer whitewater rafting adventures to leave your whole family with big grins and lasting memories. If flatwater is more your speed, head to one of the high Cascade Lakes and find plenty of spots to dip your toes and paddles in the water.

If you prefer a little engine revving in your water play, rent a jet ski or motorboat at Cultus Lake or Lake Billy Chinook.

No matter which form of splashy fun is beckoning, you can answer the call in Bend.

Thank you, caretakers of summer fun

Trails don’t build themselves, and neither do our river access points, sport routes, or trail signs. Thank you for making our backcountry adventures possible, for providing us with the opportunity to ride bikes, climb mountains, and raft rivers.

Thank you for keeping our rivers clean and healthy, our trails clear, and our climbing routes bolted and safe. While summer in Central Oregon comes naturally filled with sunshine, you’re the ones making Bend’s outdoors brighter.

WORLD’S BEST STREAMING SERVICES

Besides year-round fishing for trout and steelhead, Bend is home to nationally-renowned rivers, streams, and lakes providing anglers with a mindboggling abundance of world-class fishing.

Rated by Fly Fisherman magazine as one of the top 10 fly fishing towns in the U.S., Bend is truly a fly fishing paradise. Cast your line over the fast-flowing Tumalo Creek below Tumalo Falls, the gin-clear Fall River south of town, or stretches of the Deschutes River right in town.

There is no one “best season” for stream and river fishing, as sections of the Deschutes are open to fly anglers throughout the winter. In early summer, there’s a significant salmon fly hatch and, come fall, many big browns begin their migration from the Deschutes into smaller feeder streams.

When it comes to lake fishing, the Cascade Lakes region is noted for its good-sized rainbows, especially in Crane Prairie Reservoir. For the ultimate challenge, try Hosmer Lake, home to large rainbows, brookies, and cutthroats.

Brush up on your skills at the 12-hole casting course in the Old Mill District. It’s the first permanent casting course in the country, and you can grab a brochure at the Ticket Mill.

Except where otherwise noted, Bend area streams, rivers, and lakes are open to bait and spin fishing generally for rainbow, brook, and brown trout. Bass fishing, while limited mostly to ponds, is popular on Crane Prairie and Wickiup Reservoirs, and on Davis Lake.

Whether you feel like taking your fishing to the next level or just want to take the hassle out of scouting for the best spots, you can book a fishing tour with several local outfitters. Choose from half-day outings or multi-day fishing adventures, and get access to all the best gear and tips.

And if you’re looking for a simple way to introduce the kids to fishing, the Bend Park and Recreation District offers two kid-friendly fishing ponds in Bend. The ponds are stocked by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and allow a limit of two fish per day with an eight inch minimum. Shevlin Park Pond features rainbow trout and is open to youth 17 years and under. At Pine Nursery Park, the pond is open to all ages and stocked with rainbow trout, blue gills, and bass.

[ VISITBEND.COM/FISH ]

Long before Bend became famous as a self-propelled sports enthusiasts’ destination, it was known for its fishing.

A DAY AT THE CRAG

Known as the birthplace of modern American sport climbing , Smith Rock State Park sits just 30 minutes north of Bend. With towering basalt cliffs, endless blue skies, and jaw-dropping views of the Crooked River, the area features some of the most spectacular climbing routes in the world. Choose from thousands of established routes with options for everyone from pro climbers to first timers—even the kids.

Want to try your hand at climbing? We’ve got several outfitters and climbing schools in the area. You’ll also find gear shops and restaurants nearby to ensure you have everything you need to safely enjoy your adventure.

But don’t feel like you need to scale cliff walls to fully appreciate Smith Rock. Lots of hiking trails require no ropes at all. Keep an eye out for eagles, osprey, otters, deer, and other wildlife in the area, especially along the stunning Crooked River.

Keep in mind that Smith Rock is a popular attraction and parking can be challenging in summertime and on weekends. Beat the crowds and visit Smith Rock on a weekday, or consider carpooling to reduce congestion. It’s crucial to stay on marked trails to protect the fragile landscapes at Smith Rock. Take plenty of photos, but please leave only your footprints!

If you’re itching to climb but don’t want to brave crowds at Smith Rock, consider alternate options like Trout Creek. This rugged climbing site sits 45 minutes north of Smith Rock and features countless vertical cracks and stem-boxes on large basalt columns. Local guide shops can give suggestions and directions to other lesser-known climbing areas around Central Oregon.

Bend is also home to a number of fantastic climbing gyms, which are great picks when wildfire smoke or sketchy weather chase you indoors. You’ll find stateof-the-art climbing facilities at Bend Rock Gym and the Circuit Bouldering Gym, plus fun, family-friendly climbing walls at Free Spirit Yoga.

There’s also a one-of-a-kind bouldering area at Alpenglow Park. This 37-acre space offers three structures that include several natural climbing routes, some set routes with hand-holds, and accessible routes with rope assist climbing for adaptive climbers and those with disabilities.

[ VISITBEND.COM/CLIMB

]

Some of the best sport climbing in North America can be found right here in our high desert oasis. Hint: It’s not only at Smith Rock.

Let it Ex

SNOW SNOW

SNOW

Norwegian and Swedish immigrants came to Bend in the early 1900s to work in the town’s flourishing timber mills. They brought skiing with them, and snow sports have been a treasured Bend tradition ever since.

PERIENCES

YOUR WINTER WONDERLAND AWAITS

With more than 4,300 acres of lift-accessible terrain, making it the sixth largest ski resort in North America, Mt. Bachelor is a must-do on your winter adventure list. It has the highest skiable elevation in all of Oregon and Washington, with steeps and trees to keep even the most extreme skiers and riders happy. And the snow? Mt. Bachelor has the best powder conditions of any West Coast resort and one of the longest seasons in the USA, with operations through May. If terrain parks and halfpipes are more your style, Mt. Bachelor delivers: catch air in one of their top-notch terrain parks and a 400-foot-long Superpipe with 18-foot walls. Craving something more serene? Start your Nordic adventure at the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center, with access to 56 kilometers of groomed trails for skate and classic skiing, and the longest groomed Nordic season in North America. You’ll also find 47 kilometers of groomed trails at the v irginia Meissner Sno-Park off Century Drive near town. For those who prefer un-groomed but marked trails, the Swampy Lake and Edison Sno-Park trails are an ideal way to escape the hustle and bustle and glide into the wild. You can even Nordic ski with your pooch on the dog-friendly trail at Wanoga Sno-Park.

Are you an experienced backcountry skier? With the Three Sisters Wilderness and its volcanic cinder cones so close, Bend’s backcountry skiing is among the most accessible in the country. Try Tumalo Mountain just across the road from Mt. Bachelor for a great mix of open bowl and tree skiing. Head back into the wilderness for all-day trips featuring long climbs and descents. Guided backcountry trips can be arranged through Oregon Ski Guides. If you prefer to try it on your own, maps and supplies are available at local ski shops.

Then, there’s snowshoeing—hiking’s wintertime cousin. Try Drake Park in the heart of Bend when there’s snow in town, or head up along the Cascade Lakes Highway to scout out a variety of Sno-Parks along the way. You’ll find marked snowshoe trails at the Edison, Swampy Lakes, and Virginia Meissner Sno-Parks. You can also nab a free corridor pass from Bachelor’s Nordic Center to shoe your way to Todd Lake. Not ready to go it alone? Try an all-inclusive tour led by a naturalist guide at Wanderlust Tours and leave the driving, planning, and gear procurement to the pros.

Winter enthusiasts with disabilities can contact Oregon Adaptive Sports for adaptive approaches to skiing, snowshoeing, and snowboarding.

Want to twirl ‘til you’re dizzy? Ice skating makes the perfect winter outing. The Pavilion near the Old Mill District offers Central Oregon’s only full NHL-sized sheet of ice, which is perfect for everything from hockey games to family skate dates. You’ll also find rinks at Seventh Mountain Resort, Sunriver, and a small community rink in nearby Redmond.

Nothing says family fun like sledding. Wanoga SnoPark off the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway offers kids and kids-at-heart the opportunity to sled, build snowmen, and giggle their way through an oldfashioned snowball fight.

Try scheduling one of the most unique wintertime adventures around: dogsledding. Oregon Trail of Dreams dog sled tours leave from the Sunrise Lodge at Mt. Bachelor. Owned and operated by Iditarod racer Rachael Scdoris and her family, Oregon Trail of Dreams harnesses some of the sport’s top dog athletes for fun and exhilarating family rides.

If you want to rev your engine, snowmobilers will find more than 250 miles of groomed sled trails fanning out into the mountains from a variety of Sno-Parks less than 15 minutes from downtown. [

Thank you, winter recreation workers

To the groomers, the forecasters, the trailbreakers, and the lifties:

We know dawn patrol comes earlier for you. Thank you for offering us information and access to make our winter playground more magnificent. Thanks for stocking our warming huts with firewood and laying down satisfying corduroy. For getting up early, staying up late, and providing the avalanche forecasts to keep us safe in the mountains—we salute you.

Thanks for making our frosty mornings and snow-filled days so much sweeter.

BEND THERE, DONE THAT

Prefer to spend your vacation seeing the sights instead of studying the map? Add a guided tour to your Bend agenda.

If winter recreation is your scene, book a snowshoe trip with award-winning geo-tourism outfitter Wanderlust Tours. They’ll take you out for an unforgettable moonlight or starlight tour—complete with a roaring bonfire—or try a snowshoe excursion by light of day. Wanderlust has you covered for summertime fun as well, with canoe and kayak trips on the Cascade Lakes. They can even show you Bend’s hidden underground with a lava tube cave tour.

Maybe mountain biking is more your style. Roll out with Cog Wild Mountain Bike Tours and get the inside scoop on the best trails. They provide the bikes, gear, and will even pick you up at your hotel. Favorite trips include the Mt. Bachelor to Bend ride and the Cascade Mountains loop with stops for high lakes swimming, or try their snowy fat bike tours in wintertime.

Thirsty for river adventures? Ouzel Outfitters and Sun Country Tours lead exhilarating rafting excursions on the Deschutes, McKenzie, and North Umpqua Rivers for the perfect family trip or a week-long whitewater getaway. For a shorter rafting trip close to town, check out Sun Country Tours’ Big Eddy Thriller. Tumalo Creek

Kayak & Canoe also offers full and half-day canoe, kayak, and standup paddleboarding tours.

For a fun twist on seeing the sights, the Deschutes Historical Museum does historic walking tours of downtown Bend during the summer months, or catch their spooktacular haunted tours happening around Halloween. For a year-round ghost fix, book an outing through Bend Ghost Tours. Find serenity with a guided forest bath or outdoor yoga class from r’oming yoga.

For a high-octane option, head out with Outriders Northwest for the ultimate all-terrain adventure. Get a second dose of adrenaline when you head up to Mt. Bachelor for their summertime zipline. [

in the woods babes

MAKING MEMORIES ONE TRAIL AT A TIME

Nothing brings folks closer than shared fun, and Bend’s brimming with ways to build those family bonds.

Get up close with wildlife like eagles, owls, hawks, falcons, wild cats, porcupines, otters, and reptiles at the High Desert Museum. Chat with the live history reenactors and visit a family of homesteaders at an authentic 1880 cabin from a mustang ranch.

Want an organized outing that’s fun for the whole family? Set out with Wanderlust Tours and explore Bend’s unique landscapes with a volcano or cave tour. For your adrenaline fix, try whitewater rafting with Sun Country Tours or a guided bike adventure with Cog Wild.

For an extra-tasty treat, visit Goody’s to see why they were named one of the nation’s top ice cream factory tours by Frommers. A stop at Cravin’s Candy Emporium downtown is the perfect fix for your family’s sweet tooth, or try Sweet Tooth Candy Shoppe in the Old Mill District.

If hunting for fossils and thundereggs sounds fun, stop by the Bend Visitor Center for a rockhounding map. Then treat yourself to family-friendly pizza dinner with bowling, bumper cars, and go-kart rides at Sun Mountain Fun Center.

Time to cool off? Head to the Park & Float lot near the Pavilion and set yourself up with a worry-free afternoon floating the sparkling Deschutes River. They’ve got free life jacket rentals for the littles, and plenty of tips for making the most of your river float.

If you’re here in the winter months, try a spin on the ice rink at The Pavilion near the Old Mill District or a thrilling sled dog tour at Mt. Bachelor. It’s easy for youngsters to get their first taste of skiing at Mt. Bachelor with a plethora of lesson options and their popular Ski or Ride in 5 SM (SORI5) program.

Embrace your inner cowpoke with Smith Rock Trail Rides and see this stunning state park with the help of hefty horse-power. For a budget-friendly outing, take the fam to Pilot Butte State Park and trek to the top for killer views of Bend and bragging rights for hiking a dormant volcano.

Need to get the wiggles out? Hit the Mountain Air Trampoline Park or K1 Speed for a fun way to burn off that extra energy. Trampoline Zone is another popular stop for bouncing, and comes with bonus zones like climbing walls, a laser maze, pickleball courts, and even a ninja course.

[ VISITBEND.COM/FAMILY

FAMILY FUN

SHEVLIN PARK

It may be less than four miles from downtown Bend, but Shevlin Park feels like a whole different world. This cherished, 652-acre regional park has a paved road and three developed picnic sites, but most of the park remains undeveloped. Lovely Tumalo Creek rambles through the park with several footbridges crisscrossing it. Shevlin Park is the perfect location for hiking, jogging, nature watching, fishing, cross-country skiing, and picnicking. There’s an extensive trail and pathway system providing for both summer and winter uses. It’s also home to Aspen Hall, a lodge-like facility that can be rented for weddings and family reunions.

HIGH DESERT MUSEUM

Named the #1 attraction in Bend by TripAdvisor, the High Desert Museum has been a Central Oregon treasure since 1982. With 135 acres and more than 100,000 square feet of exhibit space, it’s a must see for families. Enjoy close encounters with wildlife like eagles, owls, otters, porcupines, reptiles, and more. Visit with living history characters from the Old West at the Miller Ranch or in the boomtown of Silver City. Explore high desert art, culture, and history through daily programs. Don’t miss the popular Raptors of the Desert Sky exhibit, which features hawks, owls, and falcons swooping overhead. A museum curator narrates the action and introduces the hunting strategies and natural behaviors of these spectacular birds of prey.

ROCKHOUNDING

Tens of thousands of rockhounds come from around the globe to seek their own hidden treasure in Central Oregon’s diverse landscape. Most are looking for agates, jasper, or obsidian. Thundereggs are Oregon’s state rock, and there are several sites around the region where you can find these magnificent stones filled with glittering crystals. To get started, stop by the Bend Visitor Center to purchase a rockhounding map and scope out our selection of stones for sale. Remember to pack plenty of water and snacks, since many rockhounding sites are remote and far removed from facilities.

MT. BACHELOR

If Mt. Bachelor’s rep for epic ski conditions has you thinking it’s not for year-round fun, think again. Summertime brings disc golf, swooping rides through the downhill bike park, a breathtaking zipline, and dry-land sled dog rides in a wheeled cart. Cap off your evening with a scenic chairlift ride to a sunset dinner at 7,775 feet, followed by a post-dinner lift ride under the stars. When winter rolls around, Mt. Bachelor’s Ski or Ride in 5 SM program offers a budget-friendly option for families. For a unique treat, schedule a sled dog ride for the whole family. If Nordic skiing is more your family’s style, Mt. Bachelor boasts the longest groomed Nordic season in North America, running from mid November through late May.

OUR GREENS ARE ALWAYS GREENER

Central Oregon has a golf course to suit every skill-set and budget. Bend’s even home to three courses ranked among Golf Digest magazine’s list of “America’s 100 Greatest Public Courses.”

So what makes golfing great in the high desert? The upside of being shielded by the Cascade Mountains is that Bend enjoys a dry climate and plenty of sunshine—perfect for golf!

Beneath blue skies that go on forever, Bend’s golf courses steal your breath away. Enjoy the heart-stopping panorama of the snow-capped Cascades from tees and greens throughout the region.

Craggy lava rock and ancient junipers present challenging obstacles at Pronghorn Resort’s Jack Nicklaus Course. At David McLay Kidd’s Tetherow, enjoy a links-style course amid stunning views of Bend’s icons: Mt Bachelor, Broken Top, and the Three Sisters.

Want to play some of the locals’ favorites? Check out Widgi Creek just off Century Drive and River’s Edge located right in the middle of town.

And even if traditional golf isn’t your scene, you can try a round of disc golf. There’s a popular course right in town at Pine Nursery Park on the east side of Bend. There’s also a course at Mt. Bachelor, which stretches from the top of Outback to the West Village base. Bring your endurance, a sense of adventure, and a sharp eye for this Professional Disc Golf Association-listed course!

Find a complete list of courses at:

[ VISITBEND.COM/GOLF ]

With more than two dozen courses around Central Oregon, it’s no wonder Bend has been dubbed “the Palm Springs of the North.”

ART ALL YEAR

Artists draw inspiration from breathtaking natural beauty, so it’s no wonder Bend has one of the most vibrant art scenes in the Pacific Northwest.

The city is home to nationally-recognized artists, musicians, filmmakers, painters, writers, and other creatives. Enjoy movie theaters, museums, art galleries, and dinner theater all year long.

Bend is home to countless festivals and events nearly every month of the year. From the holiday shows at our historic Tower Theatre, to the free Munch & Music summer concert series in Drake Park, to the BendFilm Festival in October, you’ll find your arts and culture fix all year long.

Revel in Bend’s art scene the first Friday of each month during First Friday Art Walk. Live music fills the streets as shops and art galleries stay open late to showcase artists and their work.

While you’re downtown, take a walk through one of the many alleys filled with a world-class collection of local artwork as part of the Tin Pan Alley Art Collection.

For the performing arts passionate, take in a show at the Tower Theatre, which features everything from concerts to plays to classic films. The venue is a 1940s Art Deco Moderne theater that was fully renovated in 2004 to become Bend’s premier stage. You can even rent the space for major events and conventions.

Craving more live music? Get your groove on at the Hayden Homes Amphitheater. The venue has attracted artists including Paul Simon, Brandi Carlile, John

Legend, Willie Nelson, Dave Matthews Band, Norah Jones, Luke Bryan, and many more. Popular shows sell out during the summer, so get your tickets early online at bendconcerts.com. Then show up and get your groove on beside the sparkling Deschutes River.

If it’s a different sort of music that makes your heart sing, check out OperaBend or High Desert Chamber Music and get your culture fix while you’re here. Don’t miss Jazz at the Oxford in Bend’s swanky Oxford Hotel happening through the winter months. Pro tip: Shows sell out fast, so buy tickets well in advance.

Ever find yourself saying, “This art would be awesome if only I had otters nearby?” The High Desert Museum has you covered! While folks know it best as a place to check out wildlife and natural history, they’re also home to a vast collection of Native American art, along with rotating cultural exhibits and sculptures scattered around the campus.

Want to know more about the various arts organizations making all this awesome art possible in Bend? Check out Art in Public Places. You can also read up on the Bend Cultural Tourism Fund (BCTF), a grant program managed by Visit Bend which is dedicated to enhancing the local economy through the promotion and cultivation of Bend’s cultural tourism offerings.

[ BENDCULTUREGRANTS.COM ]

You say traffic circle, we say masterpiece

Art looks different in Bend, Oregon. It has skinned knees and a gleeful, good-time grin. It doesn’t sit stiffly on the walls of some museum. Our art plays outside!

With its abundance of sensory pleasures, it’s no surprise Bend can transform even the mundane into something breathtaking. That’s the spirit driving the world of art in Bend, and the fuel that feeds the Roundabout Art Route.

The Roundabout Art Route is a collection of more than two dozen pieces of public art on display throughout the city in the most unlikely places—at the center of Bend’s traffic circles. The circles filled with trees and flowers are designed to keep traffic flowing around the city.

Each roundabout holds a unique display of art designed to enhance the cultural environment for Bend visitors and residents. It’s sponsored by Art in Public Places, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing art to the community of Bend. In 2005, Americans for the Arts honored these sculptures as being among the most innovative approaches to public art in the country. Grab a Roundabout Art Route map at the Bend Visitor Center and make your way from sculpture to sculpture to find your favorite.

Want to tackle the art route on two wheels instead of four? Many bike shops offer rentals of both traditional bikes or electric-powered bikes to let you explore the artsy side of Bend. Think of it as an art tour for active souls, offering 360-degree views of art against the backdrop of the most beautiful, vibrant, and quirky town in the nation.

[ ROUNDABOUTARTROUTE.COM ]

TAX-FREE RETAIL THERAPY

The cosmopolitan vibe of downtown Bend beckons you to indulge your passion for fashion, fine art, home décor, jewelry, and more. It’s brimming with hip, independent shops like Clementine Urban Mercantile, vintage Western boutique Cowgirl Cash, one-of-a-kind jewelry by John Paul Design, and quirkycool Dudley’s Bookshop Café with coffee and snacks to enjoy while you browse.

Then head for the historic Old Mill District for brandname national and local retailers. Look for the three towering silver smokestacks that were once part of the Brooks-Scanlon lumber mill from Bend’s timber era, now outdoor retailer REI. Around the corner, popular chains like Banana Republic, Buckle, and Zumiez offer something for everyone. Local gems like Vanilla Urban Threads, Hello Sunshine, and Kara’s Kitchenware round out the eclectic mix, and the backdrop of the Deschutes River lets you scope out otters and kayakers while you scout for deals.

If bargains are your bag, try the Bend Factory Stores on Bend’s south end to browse outlets by Nike, Pendleton, and Columbia Sportswear. For a more traditional shopping experience, visit retailers like TJ Maxx, Macy’s, and Kohl’s at the Bend River Promenade in the center of town.

The Cascade Village Shopping Center flanks the north end of town with big-box retailers like Dick’s Sporting Goods, Best Buy, and Target. Get your picnic goods at Trader Joe’s before heading for the charming outdoor plaza, featuring a fire pit in wintertime and a fountain where kids frolic in summertime.

If a small-town neighborhood shopping vibe is what you crave, check out NW Crossing. Grab lunch at Sparrow Bakery before swinging by Roundabout Books for your vacation reading. Browse clothing and locally-made accessories at Cosa Cura, then cap things off with a glass of wine at Portello.

Into antiques? You’ll find a unique selection of antique shops and thrift stores throughout Bend, including Iron Horse, Mountain High Coins & Collectibles, and Trivia Antiques. Speaking of secondhand finds, Bend boasts an impressive array of consignment shops and other retailers offering gently-used treasures. Check out Redeaux or Revival Furnishings and Home Decor for household goods and furniture, or get your fashion fix at upscale consignment shops like Nikki’s Nearly New. You can even grab upscale consignment fashion for the kiddos at Stone Soup

You’ve gotten wrapped up in all Bend has to offer, so you’ll want a little something wrapped up to take home with you. The bonus: there’s no sales tax!

PAMPERED WITH POSSIBILITIES

It’s tempting to spend your whole vacation scurrying like a rabid squirrel to experience everything Bend has to offer.

But several days of hiking, biking, skiing, shopping, and paddling can leave your body feeling frazzled.

Relax! You can recharge your batteries, pamper your body, and soothe your soul at one of a dozen decadent day spas around Bend.

Bend has some of the finest massage therapists in the country, working to alleviate the aches and pains of Central Oregon’s many professional athletes. Let a therapist at one of Bend’s world-class spas give you a deep tissue massage to lengthen muscles and provide lasting relief to specific pain areas.

You can also try a hot stone massage, in which heated basalt stones are used to increase blood flow and accelerate the healing process. Add a few drops of lavender or chamomile essential oils to reduce anxiety. If you need a pick-me-up, try basil, cinnamon, or rose.

How about something special for you and your sweetheart? Many local spas offer couples massages. Jinsei Spa has a special couples suite designed just for this purpose. If you haven’t gotten your fill of mud out on

the trails, try Spa W’s unique Moor Mud Body Mask. If you’re in a hurry, Bella Nuova offers a 30-minute speedy facial that’ll have you back out on the trails before you can say “ahhh.”

Want an inexpensive spa treatment while giving a local student some valuable experience? Check out Phagen’s Central Oregon Beauty College, where you can get a deluxe facial for a fraction of what it might normally cost.

If yoga is your ticket to relaxation, you’ll find many local studios have drop-in classes that welcome visitors. They even offer outdoor classes in Bend’s warmer months.

Speaking of beauty products, did you know aos (formerly Angelina Organic Skincare) is based in Bend? They offer small-batch natural products for face and body, with many of their botanicals sourced from here in Oregon. Find their full line-up at Wren & Wild in downtown Bend so you can stockpile all your favorite goodies to take home with you.

Human — dog’s best friend

It’s been more than a decade since Dog Fancy magazine named Bend the nation’s dog-friendliest city and we haven’t stopped barking about it since.

If you’re planning a Bend vacation with your favorite canine pal, start things off on the right paw by booking a room at one of dozens of dog-friendly hotels and vacation rentals around the area. Some will even roll out the red carpet for Rover, like the upscale Oxford Hotel, which offers homemade dog biscuits, travel bowls, and a dog bed sized just for your pooch.

If bringing your dog to his own pet-loving resort is more your kind of vacation, Bend offers a number of doggie hotels and daycare options to pamper even the pickiest puppy.

Ready to play? Bend boasts eight off-leash parks where Fido can run free. The largest is the Bob Wenger Memorial Off-Leash Area, which offers 17 fenced acres of trails, natural terrain, grass, and even a spray park.

For on-leash walking, both the Shevlin Park Loop and the Deschutes River Trail near Farewell Bend Park have paths that wind along the river, offering plenty of opportunities for your pup to cool off in the water.

The adventures for your canine companion don’t stop with trips to the woods. Rent a canoe at Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, then pick up a flotation device made especially for your dog by the Bend-based animal outfitter, Ruffwear.

If you’re here in the winter, Wanoga, Edison, and Kapka Sno-Parks have dog-friendly cross-country ski and

snowshoe trails, and Wanoga is often groomed for skate skiing. The 2 ½ mile stretch of dirt road up to Tumalo Falls after the bridge (on Skyliners Rd) is also left unplowed during winter months, and dogs are welcome to frolic along beside the trails.

If you want Rover to be welcomed with open paws wherever he roams, make sure you follow leash laws and pick up all his canine landmines.

When it’s time to dine, you’ll find a surprising number of local restaurants to welcome your pup with open arms and a cozy spot at your table on their outdoor patios. Dogs are also allowed in the outdoor dining areas at many spots along the Bend Ale Trail, so belly up to the bar with Rover.

Need info on off-leash trail laws or the best spots to take your pooch to play? Check out dogpac.org, a non-profit dog advocacy group. If you and Fido get separated while exploring Bend, don’t panic! But do contact the Humane Society of Central Oregon so they can help reunite you with your furry pal.

And don’t miss some of Bend’s special events celebrating man’s best friend. Bookmark the date for the annual Bend Pet Parade every July 4th and the annual Tuxes and Tails fundraiser for the Humane Society.

BEND IS FOR EVERY BODY

Bend welcomes you with open arms, whether you’re rockin’ an extra chromosome or rollin’ in a wheelchair

We all do Bend differently. Maybe your version finds you hiking the trails with a registered service dog or cruising the slopes on a mono-ski. Whichever way you experience Bend, our accessible oasis calls you to explore.

If live music fuels your soul, head for the Hayden Homes Amphitheater where the front third of the amphitheater is flat concrete edged with ADA pathways between sections of synthetic turf. You’ll find ADA seating in both reserved and general admission sections, and folks needing special assistance can contact concert hosts in advance of any show.

Bend boasts more than 80 parks, including accessible playgrounds built like Juniper Park using universal-design principles. Alpenglow Park has a wheelchair-accessible swing and more than two miles of ADA accessible trails. For a park filled with wide-open spaces, try Pine Nursery with its accessible parking, open-air picnic shelter, pickleball courts, an accessible fishing dock, and 2.6 miles of relatively flat asphalt and multi-use paths. There’s also Riley Ranch Reserve, where a hard-packed gravel trail offers breathtaking glimpses of open meadows, forests, and wildlife galore.

A Bend staple since 1982, the High Desert Museum opens its doors (ADA accessible ones, of course!) to guests of all abilities. Between wheelchair-accessible trails and ramps into outdoor exhibits, they make it easy to scope out art, natural history, and an abundance of wildlife exhibits. They even have Brain Break Bags containing items of different textures, coloring pages, communication cards, noise-canceling headphones, and other tools designed to reduce anxiety and over-stimulation.

Want to explore Bend’s outdoor spaces with the aid of specialized gear? Oregon Adaptive Sports offers adaptive equipment for cycling, golf, hiking, mountain biking, skiing, snowshoeing, and snowboarding. Bendbased Wanderlust Tours works with AdvenChair to make adventure more accessible with their specialty off-road wheelchairs. You can rent, buy, or test an AdvenChair during your Bend stay.

For more tips on navigating Bend your way, the Central Oregon Disability Network makes a great resource.

Thank you, caretakers of our public lands

So much of what makes Bend special is what surrounds us—our public lands. Thank you to our land managers for supporting the forests, mountains, grasslands, rivers, and parks we call our backyard. Thanks for the care you show to all who move through it on two or four or even eight legs. Thank you for working to protect this landscape from impacts, both human and non-human. We’re grateful you show up, even when Mother Nature flings snowballs or storm clouds or fireballs our way.

Your behind-the-scenes magic doesn’t go unnoticed. We thank you for taking care of the places that take care of us.

— Barry Lopez

STAYS

HUNDREDS OF WAYS TO COUNT SHEEP

Some of us want sticky s’mores in a tent beneath the stars, while others dream of luxury spa services and a frosty beverage to sip by the pool. Fear not: You’ll find the perfect lodging in Bend.

If you prefer the privacy of your own vacation home, you’ll love the variety of options scattered throughout town. Many Bend vacation rentals include extra perks like hot tubs, standup paddleboards, and bikes that make it easy to pedal your way from your front door to your favorite brewery. You’ll find homes big enough to accommodate your family reunion, or small and intimate enough for a honeymoon.

Whether you fancy an upscale, award-winning boutique hotel in the heart of downtown, or a trusted chain conveniently located on the highway, Bend can hook you up.

And don’t feel you need to choose between being close to restaurants and shopping or enjoying a quiet spot in the woods with your own private Jacuzzi. In Bend, you can have it all! We’ve got oodles of cozy hideaways tucked along the river near the Old Mill District or on the road to Mt. Bachelor.

Planning a conference that calls for a state-of-theart convention center with gorgeous views of the Deschutes River? You’re covered there, too. In fact, you can break up the monotony of meetings with a round of golf or a kayak outing for the whole team.

Need family-friendly amenities to keep the kids happy and entertained? You’ll find properties in Bend with swimming pools, pickleball courts, rental bikes, and even organized outings like whitewater raft tours guaranteed to give the whole family a lifetime of vacation memories.

And hey, if you’re here on a budget and just want a no-frills room that’s clean and inviting, we’re happy to recommend our favorite low-cost options. You’ll love what Bend has to offer whether you’re pinching pennies or splurging on the vacation of a lifetime.

No matter where you rest your head, your dreams will always be sweeter in Bend.

For a complete list of Bend lodging choices, head to visitbend.com/sleep or stop by the Bend Visitor Center when you’re in town!

When it comes to vacation lodging, we all have different needs.

For a complete list of Bend lodging choices, head to:

PUT YOUR STAKES IN THE GROUND

You’ll find countless spots around Central Oregon where you can pitch a tent, pop up a camper, or park your RV to forge a temporary home in the wilderness.

One thing to keep in mind— many campgrounds that weren’t previously reservable are now reservation-only, which means they’re apt to fill up. Check online for a status before you head out.

If you like your campsites with some amenities, head for larger campgrounds at areas like East Lake in the Newberry National Volcanic Monument; Cove Palisades or Perry South at Lake Billy Chinook; or Crane Prairie off the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway. Nearby, you’ll find flush toilets and shower facilities to make your camping experience a lot less spartan.

RVers will love the convenience of campgrounds within the city limits of Bend. Sun Outdoors and The Camp (smack dab in the center of town) take reservations, and several other RV parks accept longterm reservatoins. If you’re willing to stay 20 minutes west of Bend, Sisters Creekside Park has both RV and tent sites in a lovely creekside setting.

State parks are another option for those willing to drive 20-40 minutes. Smith Rock State Park has spots for tent campers, while La Pine State Park, Cove Palisades, and Prineville Reservoir can all accommodate both RVs and tents.

If roughing it is what you’re after, you’ll find abundant dispersed camping and backpack-in-only options around Central Oregon. Keep in mind that this type of camping requires extra effort, such as bringing your own water, a porta potty, chairs and table, and being conscientious enough to pack out all of your trash. It’s also important to check fire regulations, since many areas prohibit campfires during the driest months of the summer. Some even ban them all year long.

For middle-of-the-road campers wanting access to pit toilets and potable water, scope out the campsites near Suttle Lake, off the Cascade Lakes Highway, or along the Metolius River.

For a unique spin on camping, check into camper van and RV rentals. Lots of local outfitters can set you up with a portable home you can take with you into the great outdoors.

And if you need to get cleaned up after a few nights in the wilderness, Bend’s Bunk + Brew Historic Lucas House hostel in downtown Bend offers a “Dirtbag Deluxe” just for campers. For a small fee, you get a shower, use of towels and laundry facilities (including laundry soap!), sauna access, Wi-Fi, and a cold brew. Stop in to refresh before you head off on your next adventure!

There’s no better way to experience the natural wonder of Bend’s great outdoors than by sleeping in it.

FI VE BILLION STAR NIGHTS

CASCADE LAKES

Locals sometimes refer to the Cascade Lakes Highway as the Highway to Heaven. If you’ve ever taken it, you know why. Besides being the main road that delivers visitors to popular hiking trails, Cascade Lakes Highway provides access to more than 25 established campgrounds. Most of the campgrounds along and off of the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway do take reservations and fill up quickly, so make sure you reserve early. As a friendly reminder, the Cascade Lakes Highway and the campgrounds are only open in summer months, generally from Memorial Day through the first onset of winter.

SISTERS/SANTIAM PASS

Like the Cascade Lakes Highway, this road between Central Oregon and the Willamette Valley offers a near-endless number of places to pitch a tent or back in the RV. Starting in Sisters, you’ll find your first campground just off the Highway as you near Black Butte (yeah, that Black Butte—namesake of Deschutes Brewery’s world-famous porter). Get access to the Metolius River area campgrounds nearby, and as you approach the pass, you can find campgrounds at several lakes (Suttle Lake, Big Lake) with boating and other recreation. Just like the campgrounds along the Cascade Lakes Highway, most are closed in the winter, so plan your camping trip before you pack up the Subaru.

NEWBERRY VOLCANIC MONUMENT

Legend has it that a long, long time ago when the powers-that-be were looking to establish Oregon’s first (and only) national park, the decision was between Crater Lake and Newberry Crater. Crater Lake won, and that makes us real winners: You’ll get an equally awe-inspiring experience at Newberry Volcanic National Monument, and with far fewer crowds. There are nine established campgrounds within the monument, and many of them take reservations.

OCHOCO NATIONAL FOREST

Offering a much quieter and one-with-nature experience far from the campgrounds listed above, the Ochoco National Forest lies just east of Bend. You’ll often find yourself surrounded by towering pines as the stars tickle the sky above. If dispersed camping is more your style, you’ll find plenty of space here where the established campgrounds are fewer and farther between.

— Marcus Aurelius

Thank you!

We just want to say thanks. Thanks for considering Bend as a place to visit. Thanks for your kindness, and for leaving Bend better than you found it. Thanks for leaving a positive impact on our special place, and thanks for already planning that next trip back. Because we know (we live here), it’s hard to stay away from a place as magical as Bend.

TRAVEL LIGHTLY IN BEND

By following the principles of Leave No Trace, we work together to protect our forests, deserts, rivers, streams, mountains, and wildlife from human impact.

These seven principles of Leave No Trace provide an easily understood framework of minimum impact practices for anyone visiting the outdoors. Leave No Trace can be applied anywhere, from remote wilderness areas to local parks.

Stop by the Bend Visitor Center to pick up your own Leave No Trace sticker sheet.

Artwork by Laura Hartwick

Find your way here

Bend is the basecamp of Central Oregon, and getting here is easy no matter which mode of travel you choose.

BY AIR

With nonstop commercial air service from major markets, getting to Bend is quick and convenient. By the time you land at Roberts Field Airport (RDM), you’re only 20 minutes away from the excitement of downtown. Roberts Field is the fourth largest commercial airport in Oregon, serving all of Central Oregon. Flights are provided by Alaska, American, United, and Delta, along with boutique airline Avelo. These carriers offer arriving and departing flights to and from Los Angeles, Phoenix, Portland, Denver, Burbank, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, San Diego, Sonoma County, Portland, and Seattle.

Six full-service rental car agencies are on-site at the Redmond Airport, offering an array of car rental options, including larger multi-passenger vehicles, and fullyequipped 4WD sport utility models

BY AIR CHARTER

If commercial air service doesn’t fit your needs or schedule, hiring an on-demand air charter service can take you conveniently from the airport closest to you directly into Bend. No security delays, layovers, connecting flights, or hassles.

BY ROAD

Centrally located at the junction of US Highway 97 (a north and south route from the Columbia Gorge to Klamath Falls) and State Highway 20 (the east and west route from Idaho/Burns to Salem/Willamette Valley), Bend is easily accessible from all directions and is three hours southeast of Portland, along a route highlighted with scenic beauty. For current road conditions and road cams, visit the Oregon Department of Transportation’s (ODOT) website TripCheck.com. If you are on the road and need up-to-date weather and road information, call 511 in Oregon. Or if outside the state, contact ODOT at 503.588.2941.

BY BUS

Bend is served by regional bus service from many cities in Oregon including Portland, Eugene, John Day, and Ontario.

Cascades East Transit provides fare-free service on non-recreational routes within Bend and across Central Oregon.

VISIT BEND

750 NW LA v A RD., STE 160 BEND, OR 97703

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VISITBEND.COM

P 541.382.8048

TF 866.292.0141