Buckhollow Boat Ramp

<p>The furthest northern leg of the Lower Deschutes Back Country Byway gives way from asphalt to gravel and becomes a dead-end road beyond State Highway 216. Here, boaters on the Lower Deschutes Wild and Scenic River can access the river at the primitive boat ramp near mouth of Buck Hollow Canyon.</p><h2>Know Before You Go</h2><ul><li>The narrow and rocky road accessing river is tightly wedged against the side hill. Turnaround space is limited, allowing for boats to be unloaded only. Vehicles and trailers must park up on the main Deschutes River Access Road.</li><li>A short but steep access trail allows people to easily descend the hill from the upper parking area.</li><li>A restroom and interpretive display offer information regarding day use areas and campgrounds on the lower Deschutes River.</li><li>Campfires and smoking are allowed only from October 16 through May 31, annually, unless posted otherwise.</li></ul><h2>Point of Interest</h2><p>North of Buckhollow Boat Ramp, the graveled Lower Deschutes River Back Country Byway traverses another 17 miles where it terminates at Macks Canyon Campground.</p>

πŸ“ Location

Address: Prineville District Office

County: Sherman

Coordinates: 45.2672, -121.01842

View on Google Maps β†’

🌊 Ramp Details

Launch Fee: <p>No fee to use the boat ramp. However, <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/permits/251980" title="Boater Passes" rel="nofollow">Boater Passes</a> are required year-round, for both day and overnight use, for anyone using a watercraft or any other floating device as a means of transport on the Lower Deschutes River.</p>

⏰ Access & Hours

πŸ“ž Contact

Phone: 541-416-6700

πŸ—ΊοΈ Location Map

Data source: RIDB

πŸ—ΊοΈ Sherman County
🏠 Prineville District Office
πŸ’΅ <p>No fee to use the boat ramp. However, <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/permits/251980" title="Boater Passes" rel="nofollow">Boater Passes</a> are required year-round, for both day and overnight use, for anyone using a watercraft or any other floating device as a means of transport on the Lower Deschutes River.</p>
Scroll to Top