The Crooked River Ranch Heritage House sits at the base of the Crooked River Canyon and is a property that dates to 1903. The interior has been updated, but the exterior is still the original homestead belonging to the Gates Family.
There are two rooms upstairs that have a vintage feel to them, known as the Brides Room, and the Grooms Room.
This is a non profit and senior center.
Koosah Falls is located along the McKenzie Pass-Santiam Pass and West Cascades National Scenic Byways off Highway 126.
Koosah Falls, also known as Middle Falls, is the second of the three major waterfalls on the McKenzie River in the heart of the Willamette National Forest. Permits for filming must be done through the park ranger at least 30 days in advance.
The waterfall is notable for its main drop of 64 feet (20 m) that plunges into a considerable pool, one of the deepest of all waterfalls in the region.
The Falls are an easy walk from a small parking area with a toilet. There is RV parking on the main road coming into the Falls area and then limited parking near the trailhead.
There are three overlook points to see the Falls. One above the Falls, and two alongside.
Video of the Falls: https://youtube.com/shorts/XUOXdX5h8Dw?feature=share
Antone Ranch is a private 37,000 acre working ranch in the Ochoco Mountains, approximately 30 minutes from Mitchell in Eastern Oregon. Accommodation is onsite, consisting of large and small cabins. The property can bring in their own chef to cater for your crew.
We recently visited the Pillars of Rome in Malhuer County, Eastern Oregon and WOW. They did not disappoint. We felt the ghost of ObiWan Kenobi wandering through here with us!
The 100-foot (30 m)-high Rome Cliffs, or “Pillars of Rome” are formations of fossil-bearing clay, measuring about 5 miles (8 km) long and 2 miles (3 km) wide. They’re located along the Owyhee River in a very remote area.
Filming would be challenging here as there is only one place to stay and they are spartan cabins in Rome itself, part of the one store here. It could be done however, with a team of RV’s on the neighboring cattle property for a price. It would be well worth it though.
The Picture Gorge is located on Highway 26, and is made of basalt and consists of 17 individual layers of flood basalt, that create a spectacular southern entrance to the Sheep Rock Unit of the monument.
Filming could be done at the entrance of the Picture Gorge, although filming within the Gorge may be difficult due to falling rocks. Vehicles may not stop within the picture gorge.
