Umpqua Hot Springs A favorite of many hot spring enthusiasts, Umpqua Hot Spring is a great place for a soak among the wooded wilds that are part of Oregon's fame. Situated on a cliff top perch, Umpqua Hot Springs' view of the North Umpqua River below is one of Oregon hot springs' most memorable. It certainly adds to the soothing pleasure of soaking in this spring. There are two to three oval pools for soaking above and behind the main, covered pool. The larger pool is tub-like due to the minerals from the spring creating a travertine mound over the centuries that caps the cliff side. The main pool exists sunken into this travertine stone with the view opening like an amphitheater to soakers. The upper, smaller pool is 4 by 5 feet and 112 degrees F; the lower, larger pool is 5 by 8 feet and 110 degrees F. Both pools are 2-3 feet deep and floored with coarse sand. Use caution when walking around the pools in this area as the wet travertine can be incredibly slippery. Expect nudity.

Guided River Tours
Reserve a Full or Half Day White Water Rafting Excursion! Call for details, we book with locally licensed river guides. Trips offered daily during season!

Overland Adventure Tours Custom Guided Tours are available for Waterfalls, mountain biking or Hiking the North Umpqua Trail, Hot Springs, North Umpqua History or the Secret Swimming Holes of the area. We have a 15 Passenger van to shuttle you to your destination or provide a complete custom guided tour of the area attractions. Please contact us for your custom trip and pricing.

Fly-Fishing Guides Professional Fly Fishing Guides are available with several packages to choose from. Ask one of our friendly staff for more information or send us an email. We will be happy to help you pick the best package for your needs. The North Umpqua River provides challenges for every season. Cascading whitewater and deep blue bedrock studded runs grace the North Fork providing picturesque opportunity for fly rodders in search of summer run steelhead from five to fifteen pounds. The thirty miles of fly only water are much the same today as when Zane Grey sated piscatorial urges here decades ago. These searun rainbows arrive in earnest from late June to the end of October and can be taken with skating drys or swung wets just under the surface. The North is not a fishery for those who shy form challenge. Wading can be tricky, but here reward is commensurate with effort. The dynamic explosion of a large healthy fish attempting to rip the reel from its seating combined with some of the most scenic landscape in the West makes for an adrenaline rush and memorable angling. Late winter and early spring finds winter run steelhead available in the North Fork as a precursor to a healthy fall chinook run. These are selective biters and not for the angler who is short on patience.