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Wallowa-Whitman National Forest — Attraction in Enterprise

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Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
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Wallowa-Whitman National Forest things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
United StatesOregonEnterpriseWallowa-Whitman National Forest

Basic Info

Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

Baker City, OR 97814
4.8(264)
Closed
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Pet friendly
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
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Phone
(541) 523-6391
Website
fs.usda.gov
Open hoursSee all hours
WedClosed

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Live events

An evening with Mark Kroos
An evening with Mark Kroos
Wed, Jan 14 • 7:00 PM
208 West Main Street, Enterprise, OR 97828
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Reviews of Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

4.8
(264)
avatar
5.0
35w

I recently spent a few unforgettable days in Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, and honestly, I still can't believe places like this exist. It felt like nature had thrown open her gates and said, ā€œHere, see what I really look like.ā€

As soon as I entered the forest, I was surrounded by towering pine trees, crystal-clear rivers, and this serene, almost sacred quiet that made me slow down and breathe deeper. The air smelled of pine and earth — fresh and wild, like freedom itself.

The Wallowa Mountains — often called the ā€œAlps of Oregonā€ — were the highlight. Snow still capped the peaks, even in late spring, and the trails wound through dense forests, opening up to panoramic views that actually made me stop in my tracks. The Eagle Cap Wilderness was like something out of a fantasy novel — turquoise lakes, meadows bursting with wildflowers, and mountain goats perched like statues on rocky ledges.

One morning, I hiked out early and watched the sun rise over the forest. The light hit the trees just right and turned everything golden. I didn’t take a picture — not because I forgot, but because it felt too sacred to capture.

And then there’s Hells Canyon — North America’s deepest river gorge. Standing on the edge looking down at the Snake River far below gave me actual chills. It’s dramatic, raw, and humbling in the best way.

What stood out the most was how untouched everything felt. You don’t come here for gift shops or crowds. You come to get lost (in a good way), to feel small, to remember what silence sounds like.

If you ever get the chance, go. Just go. Pack your boots, leave your expectations behind, and let this forest change you....

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
1.0
5y

Don't trust this map it almost got me a trespassing and close road ticket the map is inaccurate. roads are in the right place. private property are not map shows I was on National Forest according to my GPS. But it was actually private property Hancock Timber property. I set my Camp up on private Hancock Timber property that is closed for camping. fortunately for me I didn't get a trespassing or driving on closed Road ticket. I was able to show State Police and Hancock security my GPS and your map and they said never use those types of map they're...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
5.0
18w

10 stars. The pristine Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is unspeakably gorgeous and filled with beautiful wildlife, including lots of butterflies. The locals are excellent stewards of their idyllic environment. The prices are naturally high, but everything here is worth it. There is so much to do, but my favorite activity was driving in the mountains and experiencing the deer, elk, and spectacular scenery and views. There was a herd of approximately 60 elk that crossed the road in front of us. It's so quiet and peaceful in...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
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Atharv SinghaiAtharv Singhai
I recently spent a few unforgettable days in Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, and honestly, I still can't believe places like this exist. It felt like nature had thrown open her gates and said, ā€œHere, see what I really look like.ā€ As soon as I entered the forest, I was surrounded by towering pine trees, crystal-clear rivers, and this serene, almost sacred quiet that made me slow down and breathe deeper. The air smelled of pine and earth — fresh and wild, like freedom itself. The Wallowa Mountains — often called the ā€œAlps of Oregonā€ — were the highlight. Snow still capped the peaks, even in late spring, and the trails wound through dense forests, opening up to panoramic views that actually made me stop in my tracks. The Eagle Cap Wilderness was like something out of a fantasy novel — turquoise lakes, meadows bursting with wildflowers, and mountain goats perched like statues on rocky ledges. One morning, I hiked out early and watched the sun rise over the forest. The light hit the trees just right and turned everything golden. I didn’t take a picture — not because I forgot, but because it felt too sacred to capture. And then there’s Hells Canyon — North America’s deepest river gorge. Standing on the edge looking down at the Snake River far below gave me actual chills. It’s dramatic, raw, and humbling in the best way. What stood out the most was how untouched everything felt. You don’t come here for gift shops or crowds. You come to get lost (in a good way), to feel small, to remember what silence sounds like. If you ever get the chance, go. Just go. Pack your boots, leave your expectations behind, and let this forest change you. Because it will.
BEpositive BEgratefulBEpositive BEgrateful
10 stars. The pristine Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is unspeakably gorgeous and filled with beautiful wildlife, including lots of butterflies. The locals are excellent stewards of their idyllic environment. The prices are naturally high, but everything here is worth it. There is so much to do, but my favorite activity was driving in the mountains and experiencing the deer, elk, and spectacular scenery and views. There was a herd of approximately 60 elk that crossed the road in front of us. It's so quiet and peaceful in the mountains.
Lisa LautenschuetzLisa Lautenschuetz
I would give this 5 stars, if it wasn't for people leaving their garbage. It seems like locals go there and skeet shoot and drink. Or maybe that's separate people. We cleaned up what we could, but couldn't take the gameboard. Hopefully someone else can help clean up this beautiful spot.
See more posts
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I recently spent a few unforgettable days in Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, and honestly, I still can't believe places like this exist. It felt like nature had thrown open her gates and said, ā€œHere, see what I really look like.ā€ As soon as I entered the forest, I was surrounded by towering pine trees, crystal-clear rivers, and this serene, almost sacred quiet that made me slow down and breathe deeper. The air smelled of pine and earth — fresh and wild, like freedom itself. The Wallowa Mountains — often called the ā€œAlps of Oregonā€ — were the highlight. Snow still capped the peaks, even in late spring, and the trails wound through dense forests, opening up to panoramic views that actually made me stop in my tracks. The Eagle Cap Wilderness was like something out of a fantasy novel — turquoise lakes, meadows bursting with wildflowers, and mountain goats perched like statues on rocky ledges. One morning, I hiked out early and watched the sun rise over the forest. The light hit the trees just right and turned everything golden. I didn’t take a picture — not because I forgot, but because it felt too sacred to capture. And then there’s Hells Canyon — North America’s deepest river gorge. Standing on the edge looking down at the Snake River far below gave me actual chills. It’s dramatic, raw, and humbling in the best way. What stood out the most was how untouched everything felt. You don’t come here for gift shops or crowds. You come to get lost (in a good way), to feel small, to remember what silence sounds like. If you ever get the chance, go. Just go. Pack your boots, leave your expectations behind, and let this forest change you. Because it will.
Atharv Singhai

Atharv Singhai

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Enterprise

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
10 stars. The pristine Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is unspeakably gorgeous and filled with beautiful wildlife, including lots of butterflies. The locals are excellent stewards of their idyllic environment. The prices are naturally high, but everything here is worth it. There is so much to do, but my favorite activity was driving in the mountains and experiencing the deer, elk, and spectacular scenery and views. There was a herd of approximately 60 elk that crossed the road in front of us. It's so quiet and peaceful in the mountains.
BEpositive BEgrateful

BEpositive BEgrateful

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I would give this 5 stars, if it wasn't for people leaving their garbage. It seems like locals go there and skeet shoot and drink. Or maybe that's separate people. We cleaned up what we could, but couldn't take the gameboard. Hopefully someone else can help clean up this beautiful spot.
Lisa Lautenschuetz

Lisa Lautenschuetz

See more posts
See more posts