Dog-friendly barns near Prineville

Stock up on supplies or learn about Central Oregon history in this Ochoco River city.

100% (10 reviews)

United States
—
Oregon
—
Prineville

100% (10 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Prineville

Top dog friendly barns sites near prineville

100%

(10)

Rags To Rescues Sanctuary

1 site · Lodging165 acres · Sisters, OR

Welcome to our tranquil sanctuary at Rags to Rescues, where purposeful relaxation awaits amidst the serene beauty of our 165-acre farm. Here, you're invited to immerse yourself in the inner workings of our farm, where each booking directly supports our mission of sustainable and compassionate animal care. At Rags to Rescues, inclusivity isn't just a value—it's a fundamental aspect of our ethos. We wholeheartedly embrace and celebrate individuals from all backgrounds, including those from BIPOC and LGBTQIA communities. Your presence enriches our community, and we are honored to extend a warm welcome to everyone, regardless of identity or orientation. Join us in experiencing the joys of farm life, where the gentle rhythms of nature and the loving bonds between humans and animals create a space for renewal and connection. Whether you're seeking solitude amidst the rolling fields or eager to engage in hands-on farm activities, your time here promises to be both meaningful and restorative. Thank you for choosing to be a part of our journey toward a more compassionate and inclusive world. We look forward to hosting you at Rags to Rescues, where relaxation, purpose, and community converge in harmony. We have a 14-day money back cancelation policy to give other guests the opportunity to book a stay. Thanks for your understanding.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Dog-friendly barns near Prineville guide

Overview

Set on the Ochoco River, Prineville was originally established as a timber town back in the 1870s. Today, it serves the Crook County area and features plenty of gas stations, grocery stores, restaurants, and supply shops, making it an ideal place to stop for supplies before heading out to the Ochoco Lake State Park or the Ochoco National Forest. However, you may wish to stick around to visit Ochoco Wayside State Park, hike up to Barnes Butte, or learn about local history at the old-timey Bowman Museum.

Where to go

Ochoco National Forest

Prineville sits on the western end of the Ochoco National Forest, a nearly million-acre expanse of trees, canyons, rivers and lakes. Camping opportunities abound here, with dispersed camping and campgrounds throughout the forest plus plenty of private options.

Deschutes National Forest

Spread out over nearly 200 acres, this massive forest offers ample opportunity to hike, bike, fish, and kayak. Popular attractions within the forest include Newberry National Volcanic Monument and Mount Bachelor.

Warm Springs

Owned by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, this sunny part of the state is characterized by rugged, arid landscapes and plenty of wild mustangs. It's also home to a number of attractions, including the Museum at Warm Springs.

When to go

Prineville is at its busiest in July and August, when kids are on summer vacation, though this time of year can be a bit hot for some people, with highs in the upper 80s and little to no rainfall. For more pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds, the spring and fall shoulder seasons (in May and June and September and October, respectively) are ideal for many campers, with daytime highs in the upper 60s or 70s.