Where To Stay In Oregon

Part of our Oregon guide.

Your two standout stays in Oregon are Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort for winter powder and Crater Lake Lodge for historic lakeside lodging. Both offer distinct experiences that define Oregon’s diverse landscape.

Powder Paradise Awaits At Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort

Looking for an unforgettable winter adventure? Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort in Oregon offers everything you need for a perfect snowy getaway. Nestled in the Blue Mountains, this resort boasts some of the best powder in the Pacific Northwest. Beyond skiing, enjoy snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and even cozying up in the lodge with a hot cocoa. The breathtaking views and friendly atmosphere make it a must-visit. Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort awaits with open arms and endless snow-filled fun. Powder Paradise Awaits at Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort is a hidden gem for winter sports enthusiasts. For those who want to explore beyond the slopes, the surrounding area is rich with hidden landscapes and secrets in Oregon, from frozen waterfalls to silent, snow-draped forests accessible only by snowmobile or snowshoe. The resort’s location in the Blue Mountains means reliable, deep powder that often outlasts other Pacific Northwest destinations, and the lodge provides a warm base with hot cocoa and a crackling fire after a day on the mountain.

Stay In Splendor At Crater Lake Lodge

Imagine waking up to breathtaking views of a deep blue lake surrounded by towering cliffs. Located in Oregon's Crater Lake National Park, this historic lodge provides a unique blend of rustic charm and modern comfort. Built in 1915, it has been a favorite for travelers seeking both adventure and relaxation. With cozy rooms, a welcoming atmosphere, and stunning scenery, it's the perfect base for exploring one of America's natural wonders. Crater Lake Lodge offers a unique experience, blending history with natural beauty. The lodge sits directly on the caldera rim, meaning every window frames the lake’s impossibly blue water and the jagged cliffs of Wizard Island. Built from native stone and timber, the lodge’s original 1915 construction gives it a century-old character that modern hotels cannot replicate. Rooms are intentionally rustic—think wooden headboards, stone fireplaces, and reading nooks—while still offering private bathrooms and heating. From the lodge’s front porch, you can watch the sunrise paint the lake in shades of cobalt and turquoise, then step inside for a breakfast of locally sourced pastries and coffee. The lodge is open seasonally, typically from mid-May through mid-October, with winter access limited to snowshoe or cross-country ski from the park’s south entrance. During summer, ranger-led boat tours depart from the lodge’s dock for a two-hour cruise that circles the lake and stops at Wizard Island for a hike to its summit. For hikers, the Cleetwood Cove Trail descends 1.1 miles to the lake’s shore, where you can swim in water so clear you can see 100 feet down. The lodge’s dining room serves dinner nightly, featuring Pacific Northwest specialties like wild salmon and huckleberry pie, with reservations recommended weeks in advance during peak July and August. If you cannot book a room, the lodge’s lobby and sunroom are open to all visitors until 10 p.m., offering a place to warm up with a book from the small library or a game of chess by the fire. For those seeking solitude, early morning walks along the rim trail before the park’s main gates open at 7 a.m. reveal the lake without crowds, often with deer grazing on the meadow grasses just steps from the path. The lodge’s gift shop stocks locally made pottery, photography books of the lake, and Oregon wines, making it easy to take a piece of the experience home. Whether you are staying overnight or just passing through, Crater Lake Lodge remains the definitive place to experience one of America’s natural wonders in comfort and style.