Oregon Travel Council | Page 93
JUNIPERS RV RESORT
From the beautiful hill country looking east to the Warner
Mountains sits Junipers RV Resort, a beautiful 40-acre park
that is surrounded by a 5,000-acre cattle ranch, “The thing that
people love the most is the peace and serenity. Guests come to
spend the night and end up staying longer because they enjoy
it so much,” explained co-owner Teresa Shine. The park offers
40, 80-foot graveled pull-through sites with water and 20/30
AMP electricity, 28 have upgraded 50 AMP electricity, sewer
hookups are available at 23 sites, and each site has a shade tree
and a picnic table. In addition to the RV sites are three designated tent sites and a 20-foot trailer is available for rent.
that can seat up to 80 people and two propane barbecues are
available for group or individual use and it’s great for RV club
outings, parties, family reunions, and weddings.
The resort overlooks the 175-acre Junipers Reservoir and its
surrounding meadows. The reservoir has been known for 30
years as a premier fishing site, and it is one of the only free-fishing lakes around because it sits on private property and is
stocked with rainbow trout and yellow-bellied catfish.
91029 Hwy 140 West
Lakeview, OR 97630
Phone: 541-947-2050
Web: www.junipersrvresort.com
Junipers RV Park has much to offer besides its immaculately
maintained grounds, “Our facilities are spotless and we have
fresh flowers in the restrooms and laundry room in which we
have a TV so that people can pass the time and catch up on the
news.” The park also offers free WiFi and a free dump station.
Their open-air pavilion is furnished with tables and chairs
Please go to the website for more information.
Season: May 1st through Oct. 15th
REGION 7: CENTRAL SOUTHEAST
The site has an interesting family history in that where the 40acre park sits was once John Shine’s family homestead. The
park was developed by Chuck and Treva Kelly in the 1980s
and the Shines bought it back in 2013.
Recreation possibilities are almost limitless with horse-shoe
pits, volleyball, hiking the wildlife trails and ranch roads,
mountain biking, bird watching, exploring and experiencing
the ancient Native American campground, and horseback riding if they bring their own animals.
Lavender Flowers
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