These Cozy Log Cabins In Oregon Are Calling Your Name
By Catherine Armstrong|Published January 11, 2019
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Catherine Armstrong
Author
Writer, editor and researcher with a passion for exploring new places. Catherine loves local bookstores, independent films, and spending time with her family, including Gus the golden retriever, who is a very good boy.
As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.
If you enjoy being surrounded by nature, you know that camping can be a year-round activity here in the Beaver State. Sure, it might be chilly and rainy, and there might even be snow on the ground, but the fresh air, pine trees, and wildlife that you’ll find at Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area are just as enticing in winter months as they are in the summer. Take a look at these cozy log cabins:
Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area is both historic and beautiful. Once a popular stopping place along the Oregon trail, it's rich in history. The state park offers an Oregon Trail display and a campground that's open year-round.
You'll find Emigrant Springs in eastern Oregon, just southeast of Pendleton. The address of the park is 65068 Old Oregon Trail, Meacham, OR 97859.
This spot was a welcome sight for travelers on the Oregon Trail. Since they'd left St. Louis, this was the first place they'd seen that was covered in fragrant pines. You can imagine how nice it must have been for them to relax here.
You'll find beds to accommodate five people comfortably. Cuddle up in the bedding you bring along - there's a double bed, and a bunk bed with a double on bottom and twin on top.
For more information, and to reserve your cabin, visit the Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area’s page on the Oregon State Park’s website. What’s your favorite spot for winter camping?