Hayden Outdoors

$700,000

40.3 Acres

Bend, Oregon, 97701

Discover the potential to create your dream home on 40.3 acres of pristine, irrigated land. With awe-inspiring Cascade Mountain views as your backdrop, this expansive property presents the ideal canvas for your vision of the perfect home. Envelope yourself in an atmosphere of country living while benefiting from close proximity to urban necessities. Land Presently maintained as a pasture for cows, authentic country charm radiates throughout this lush landscape. A tranquil pond adds to the serene environment, promising a haven of peace and beauty. Available now for those who wish to forge a unique living experience, where nature’s majesty meets endless possibilities. The property encompasses about 40 acres with approx. 38.61 acres of lush, irrigated land, featuring a tranquil pond. Irrigated with gravity fed gated pipe. Public water utility, Avion is available at the road. Recreation Road Biking, Mountain Biking; Hiking; Fishing; Fly Fishing; Hunting; Snowmobiling; ATV/UTV;Mt BachelorBend Whitewater ParkAgriculture The property is currently used as pasture for cattle. Irrigation is from Central Oregon Irrigation District and is flood irrigated with gated pipeGeneral Operations The pasture is currently rented out on a year to year basis.Region & Climate Bend is nestled between the eastern side of the Cascades and the high desert, so it is a dry, high-desert climate with generally moderate days and cool nights. Located at 3,623’ above sea level, it’s just 175 miles from Portland, 22 miles from Mount Bachelor and 15 miles from Roberts Field Redmond airport (RDM), and the town is surrounded by public lands allowing for endless outdoor recreation.Generally, the mornings and evenings average between 30F-40F. However, as soon as the sun peeks out, the temperatures steadily climb throughout the day. Temperatures rarely stay above 90F and below 35F for any duration of time. Locals have learned the art of wearing layers. A jacket or fleece is a must but make sure you like your base layer because, without fail, that jacket or fleece will be overkill by noon.  The average annual precipitation is less than 12 inches a year and most of that is snowfall during the winter. The average annual snowfall is 33.8 inches a year and when it snows, it’s magical. If you’ve never seen snow so clean that it literally sparkles, we highly recommend you come to visit during the winter.History The site became known by pioneers as a fordable crossing point of the river, where it was ran through a bend. An 1870s ranch popularized the name “Farewell Bend”, with the post office later distinguishing the area as Bend. It was incorporated as a city in 1905, starting off as a logging town. In 1910, Mirror Pond was created as a dammed river reservoir to provide energy. In 1950, the two major logging companies were consolidated due to depleted timber, causing an economic drop. In later decades, it experienced rapid growth as a center of recreation.Location Bend is a small city on the Deschutes River, in Oregon. West are the lakes and peaks of the Cascade Mountains, with ski resorts and multi-use trails. In town, a trail leads up Pilot Butte, an extinct volcano. South, the High Desert Museum showcases the local environment, with history and live wildlife exhibits. In the Newberry National Volcanic Monument, stairs lead into the Lava River Cave, a huge lava tube.

$300,000

2.16 Acres

Prineville, Oregon, 97754

Zoned M-1 Industrial Light, these lots are versatile and can accommodate a diverse range of industrial uses. The properties are shovel-ready, equipped with all necessary utilities, and poised for immediate development.Land State-of-the-Art Infrastructure: Including Cascade Natural Gas and high-speed fiber-optic telecommunications, ensuring your business operates with cutting-edge technology.Accessibility and Convenience: Conveniently located with easy access to Redmond and Bend via Hwy 26/126, and situated just west of Prineville, these lots offer both strategic advantage and accessibility.Economic Incentives: Positioned within the Enterprise Zone for Prineville/Crook County, these lots are eligible for valuable tax incentives, enhancing the attractiveness of this investment.Location Business-Friendly Environment: Prineville is known for its supportive local government and business-friendly climate. You will find a welcoming community eager to facilitate your development through efficient planning and construction processes. Additionally, commercial properties in Prineville are often available at 50-75% lower costs than those in nearby Redmond or Bend.

$1,950,000

125.5 Acres

Chiloquin, Oregon, 97624

125-acre riverfront property on the world renowned Williamson River, known for trophy wild trout. The updated home offers expansive living spaces and outdoor amenities ideal for entertaining. Horse facilities include fenced pastures, stalls, tack room, and loafing sheds. With Cascade mountain views, irrigation, privacy, and scenic beauty, this is a rare opportunity for anglers, landowners, and anyone seeking a legacy retreat in Oregon. Land The property spans approximately 125 deeded acres on the Williamson River, one of the most respected wild trout fisheries in the West.  Over 2,000 feet of frontage on the Williamson River, famous for trout fishing. Wild rainbow trout including native Redband, brown and brook trout. River access for launching a boat. Cascade Mountain views. 101.8 +/-acres are irrigated via Modoc Point Irrigation District. Level to gently rolling terrain with open fields, mature trees, and scenic riverfront. Perimeter and cross fencing support livestock or rotational grazing. Fenced garden. Improvements The riverfront home is a thoughtfully updated, expansive home offering generous living space across two large great rooms, a formal dining area, and a modern kitchen with quartz countertops. The layout provides ample room for hosting family, friends, or retreat-style gatherings. 4,856 SF, 4 Bed/2.5 Bath updated home. Large, raised deck. Outdoor entertaining area, Wood fired pizza oven and fire pit. Daylight basement. 40 x 60 insulated shop with commercial walk in cooler, 14’ RV door and 8’ door. Large hay barn (also suitable as a covered riding arena). Horse stalls with tack room. Loafing sheds. Equipment storage building. Mature landscaping. Paved driveway.  These improvements offer flexibility for a range of uses, from ranching and hay production to hosting, hobby farming, or simply enjoying the rural lifestyle in comfort.  Recreation Recreation opportunities on this property are exceptional. The Williamson River is a legendary wild trout fishery, known for producing some of the largest native trout in the West. Whether you’re casting from the bank, launching a kayak, or simply enjoying the view, the river delivers year-round enjoyment. The acreage also supports upland bird and waterfowl habitat, with frequent sightings of ducks, geese, eagles, and sandhill cranes. The surrounding area is rich with wildlife and offers additional hunting and outdoor opportunities. Nearby attractions include Crater Lake National Park, Klamath Lake, the Pacific Flyway birding route, and thousands of acres of public land for hiking, horseback riding, and trail exploration. From fishing and kayaking to quiet evenings by the firepit, the property supports a rich recreational lifestyle. Agriculture The ranch includes approximately 101.8 acres of irrigated ground served by Modoc Point Irrigation District. The ground is well-suited for hay production or pasture, depending on the owner’s goals. Historically, the property has supported cattle and hay operations with fenced and cross-fenced pastures for controlled grazing. Infrastructure includes a large hay barn offering flexibility for both small-scale and larger livestock programs. The 40×60 shop with RV access and a walk-in cooler also supports on-site processing or storage needs. Suitable for horses with horse pastures, loafing shed, stalls, tack room and plenty of room to ride in. Whether you aim to continue agricultural operations or maintain open ground for wildlife and scenic value, the property is equipped to support a productive, satisfying rural lifestyle. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources The Williamson River provides a significant natural resource, both ecologically and recreationally. The river supports cold, clear flows year-round and contributes to the health of the regional watershed and fishery. Region & Climate Nestled in the heart of South Central Oregon, Chiloquin offers a tranquil, rural setting with a rich history and breathtaking natural beauty. Known for its proximity to the scenic Klamath River and the majestic Cascade Mountains, this area provides a serene environment perfect for those who enjoy outdoor activities like fishing, hiking, and wildlife watching. The region is also home to a vibrant community with a strong agricultural presence, ideal for those seeking a rural lifestyle. Chiloquin’s climate is characterized by its four distinct seasons, making it a year-round destination for nature lovers. Winters bring light snowfall and crisp, cool air, while the warmer months offer pleasant summers with daytime highs typically ranging from the mid-70s to low 80s°F. With an average of 300 sunny days per year, you can enjoy the stunning landscapes and outdoor activities almost year-round. The area’s mild climate combined with its picturesque surroundings makes it a perfect place for peaceful living and recreation. History This unique property sits in an area rich with cultural and historical significance. Chiloquin lies within the ancestral lands of the Klamath Tribes, and the region carries a deep connection to the land and its natural resources. The nearby town reflects a quiet, rural character that has remained largely unchanged for generations, where neighbors still wave, and the pace of life encourages you to slow down and appreciate your surroundings. Location While the property feels worlds away from the bustle of the city, essential services and shopping are within easy reach. Chiloquin provides a few local amenities, including a grocery store, fuel, and a medical clinic. For broader needs, Klamath Falls is just 30 minutes to the south, offering supermarkets, farm and ranch supply stores, restaurants, hospitals, and a regional airport.  Medford, Oregon is a key regional hub located about 90 minutes west of the property, offering a full range of urban amenities while still rooted in the agricultural and outdoor lifestyle of southern Oregon. The city features a commercial airport with daily flights, major medical facilities, shopping, dining, and cultural attractions. Medford is also home to the renowned Rogue Valley wine region and sits near Ashland, famous for the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. With a growing economy and access to both wilderness and convenience, Medford is an ideal support city for those living the rural lifestyle while staying connected to modern services.  Head north, and you’ll find La Pine and Bend, giving you access to larger retail options, specialty shops, and even more recreational opportunities throughout Central Oregon.

$1,650,000

74.58 Acres

Powell Butte, Oregon, 97753

Enjoy the Cascade Mountain and Smith Rock views in your own quiet setting. 74 acres with beautiful home and irrigation provide a great country lifestyle. Complete with shop/barn, hay shed and corrals, this is a great opportunity for a family to have livestock and 4H projects. The property is set up for livestock and horses including a shop/barn with horse stalls with doors for future turnouts if desired. It is nicely sloped for flood irrigationLand 74.58 Acres 54.17 Acres of flood irrigation through Central Oregon Irrigation District Tail Water Fenced and cross fenced for rotational grazing Corrals Arena Ponds Improvements 3,348 square foot home  4 bedrooms 3 ½ baths Large nicely appointed kitchen Laundry/Mud room with bathroom Office space Upstairs Media room with 2nd floor views of the Cascade Mountains and Smith Rock Wrap Around Porch Hardwood floors and carpeting New Roof 3 Years Ago New Windows Upstairs Attached 2 Car Garage 40’ x 84’ Shop/Barn 4 Stalls with doors to future turnouts  Large tack room or storage area Large work area with benches Two Bay storage area 40’ x 40’ Hayshed Hay storage Vehicle storage Working Corrals Small Arena Agriculture Currently used for grazing cattle Could be used for hay production Region & Climate Powell Butte enjoys a high desert climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are warm and dry, with daytime temperatures often reaching into the 80s and 90s, while nights cool off comfortably. Fall brings crisp air and vibrant colors to the landscape, perfect for outdoor activities. Winters are mild with occasional snowfalls and average highs in the 40s, while spring is marked by mild temperatures and blooming wildflowers. This climate makes it a year-round destination for outdoor recreation, from hiking and biking in the warmer months to snow sports in the winter. With its mix of breathtaking scenery, outdoor recreation opportunities, and a mild climate, Powell Butte offers a lifestyle that’s hard to beat in Central Oregon. Location Located in the heart of Powell Butte, this property provides the perfect balance of community charm and outdoor adventure. Known for its friendly neighbors, mild climate, and stunning landscapes, the area is highly sought after for its rural lifestyle. The Redmond Municipal Airport is a short 20 minute drive and provides 30 daily flights serviced by five air carriers: American Airlines, Alaska Air, Avelo Airlines, Delta Airlines, and United Airlines. Just 25 minutes from Prineville or Redmond, you’ll enjoy convenient access to dining, shopping, and entertainment. Within an hour’s drive, you can experience world-class skiing and fishing.

$1,595,000

103.36 Acres

Union, Oregon, 97883

Behind the gate lies 103 acres of privacy, purpose, and possibility. This Eastern Oregon retreat is designed for those who value space, independence, and a deep connection to the land. With a well-built home, working horse facilities, abundant water and access to miles of surrounding ground, it offers a rare balance of seclusion, capability, and comfort. Land Some properties are impressive on paper.Others change the way you breathe the moment you arrive. Set behind the gate on 103 acres, this Eastern Oregon horse property offers a rare sense of privacy and protection. A place where the outside world feels distant, yet daily conveniences remain within easy reach. Once on the land, it becomes clear that this was not built as just a showpiece, but as a thoughtfully designed retreat meant to function, endure, and provide comfort in every season. The home was positioned with intention, overlooking the horse facilities and pastures so life on the land is always within view. From the house, the shop, or the arena, you can watch your horses, monitor livestock, and stay connected to the rhythm of the property throughout the day. It’s the kind of setup that allows you to be present without constantly moving from place to place. Built by local, skilled craftsmen, the 4,311 sq ft custom home blends quality construction with livable design. Natural light fills the living spaces, framing views of rolling ground, distant timber, mountains and wide Eastern Oregon skies. The home offers both comfort and resilience, a place designed to shelter you just as well during quiet winter days as it does during busy summers filled with activity. This property is capable of standing on its own. Two wood stoves and on-grid power and with a whole-home Generac back-up generator, multiple water features including three spring-fed ponds, a seasonal creek, and an underground water source, it offers the confidence of self-sufficiency for extended periods of time. No matter what’s going on in the outside world, this is a place where life continues comfortably and securely. The land itself is a gateway to something larger. Direct access from the property leads into expansive tracts of private timberland and public ground beyond, opening the door to riding straight from the gate, long days exploring, and exceptional hunting opportunities. Elk, Mule Deer, Whitetail, bear, and turkey are regular visitors here, a constant reminder that this is still wild country. Designed as a working horse facility, the equestrian improvements are practical, efficient, and well thought out. A 6-stall barn with tack room, wash bay, hay loft, 100’ x 200’ outdoor arena, 60’ round pen, and patience pole support everything from daily care to training and breeding. The land is fenced and cross-fenced for horses and livestock, making it equally well-suited for raising animals, supporting 4-H and FFA projects, or building a multigenerational connection to the land. The detached 5-bay shop with a mechanic’s pit adds another layer of independence. A place to maintain equipment, work on projects, and keep everything running smoothly. Combined with the oversized attached garage, the property supports both the work and enjoyment that comes with owning land at this scale. What stands out most is the feeling of ownership and protection this property provides. You’re surrounded by space, buffered from the outside world, yet never isolated. It’s a place where privacy, craftsmanship, and lifestyle come together, where you can live comfortably, work with purpose, and experience the outdoors on your own terms. This isn’t just a home or a horse property.It’s a private world, carefully built and quietly powerful. Improvements The custom-built home offers approximately 4,311 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space, constructed above standard building codes with an emphasis on durability, comfort, and efficiency. The home features four bedrooms, several bonus rooms, bonus pantry and three and a half bathrooms, providing flexibility for guests, family, or home office use. The open-concept main living area is filled with natural light and showcases expansive views of the surrounding landscape. Hard wood flooring throughout the home includes other finishes of quality materials selected for both appearance and longevity. The gourmet kitchen is well-appointed with a large center island, granite counter tops, 48” Thermador Pro range, double convection steam oven, and custom quarter-sawn oak cabinetry, offering both function and timeless appeal. Generous counter space and storage make it well-suited for everyday living and entertaining. Bathrooms are finished with quality fixtures and materials, and the home includes extensive built-in storage throughout. The oversized attached garage provides ample space for vehicles and additional storage. Recreation Nestled in the southern Grande Ronde Valley, Union, Oregon is surrounded by wide-open rangelands, rolling hills, and forested mountains, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The region offers world-class hunting for elk, deer, bear, turkey, and upland game birds, with accessible public lands nearby. Horseback riding and hiking are a way of life here, with miles of trails that wind through scenic meadows, timbered ridges, and along creeks. Anglers can enjoy trout fishing in the Grande Ronde River, Catherine Creek, and nearby spring-fed ponds, while winter brings opportunities for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and wildlife tracking. For those who value year-round outdoor adventure, Union combines the accessibility of small-town life with the freedom of rural living. Scenic drives, wildlife watching, and seasonal activities make this area ideal for families, hunters, riders, and anyone who appreciates the rhythms of the land. Agriculture Approximately 10-acre dryland hay field, suitable for seasonal hay production Perimeter fencing and multiple cross-fenced pastures designed for rotational grazing 6-stall barn with exterior access, tack room, wash bay, and hay loft 100’ x 200’ outdoor riding arena, well suited for training and daily use 60’ round pen and patience pole for groundwork and conditioning Pasture layout designed for efficient livestock management and visibility from the home Land configuration supports 4-H and FFA projects, breeding, and training operations Water features throughout the property support livestock and agricultural use Functional layout suitable for a working horse facility or diversified ag operation Region & Climate Union sits at the southern edge of the Grande Ronde Valley, framed by the Blue Mountains to the west and the Wallowa Mountains to the east, a landscape shaped by wide valleys, rolling rangeland, timbered ridges, and open skies. The valley floor rests around 2,700 feet in elevation, offering a unique high-desert-meets-mountain environment that supports both agriculture and outdoor recreation. The climate in Union and the surrounding region is semi-arid.  Summers bring long days, plenty of sunshine, and temperatures that frequently reach into the 80s, perfect for riding, ranch work, and extended days outside. Winters are somewhat crisp with periodic snow at times that feed the watershed and supporting lush spring green-up. Annual precipitation in the valley is moderate, concentrated in the winter and early spring months, with snowmelt feeding creeks, ponds, and pastures as the seasons turn. The region’s climate supports a variety of agricultural pursuits, from dryland hay, irrigated crops and pasture to livestock grazing, while also creating dramatic contrasts between seasons that many residents cherish. This blend of geography and climate makes Union an inviting place for people who value wide-open space, seasonal change, and a lifestyle rooted in the rhythms of the land, whether you’re riding at sunrise, harvesting hay, or watching elk move through the timber in the cool of evening. History Union, Oregon is a community shaped by land, agriculture, and a deep sense of place. Long before settlement, the Grande Ronde Valley served as a seasonal gathering area for Native American tribes who valued the valley for its abundant resources, water, and open ground. Early accounts describe it as a place of cooperation and shared use, a foundation that still reflects the character of the region today. American settlement began in the early 1860s as pioneers recognized the valley’s fertile soils and favorable climate. Union quickly developed into an agricultural and supply center, supporting nearby mining camps and surrounding ranches. The town was officially established in 1864 and named “Union” in support of the Union cause during the Civil War. As farming, ranching, and timber operations expanded, Union became a stable and prosperous rural hub. Though the railroad later bypassed the town, Union maintained its identity through agriculture, livestock production, and community pride. Many of the beautifully preserved Victorian homes and historic buildings that line Main Street today date back to this period, earning Union its reputation as the “City of Victorian Heritage.” Today, Union remains a small town rooted in tradition, where agriculture, outdoor recreation, and historic character continue to shape daily life. Its history is still visible in the land, the architecture, and the people, offering residents a strong connection to the past alongside the freedoms of rural living in Eastern Oregon. Location Union, Oregon is a small, historic community located in the heart of the Grande Ronde Valley, where agriculture, open space, and outdoor living define the local way of life. Surrounded by the Blue Mountains and within close proximity to the Wallowa Mountains, the area offers a rare blend of fertile valley ground, timbered foothills, and expansive rangeland. Known for its strong agricultural roots, Union supports farming, ranching, and equestrian lifestyles while maintaining a close-knit, small-town feel. The pace of life is unhurried, neighbors know one another, and seasonal rhythms, haying, harvest and hunting still matter here. Despite its rural setting, Union is conveniently located just minutes from La Grande, providing access to schools, medical services, shopping, dining, and regional air service. This balance allows residents to enjoy privacy and space without sacrificing day-to-day convenience. Outdoor recreation is central to life in the area, with easy access to hunting, fishing, horseback riding, hiking, and winter sports. Wildlife is abundant, public lands are close, and the landscape offers year-round opportunities to be outside. Union appeals to those who value land, independence, and a connection to place, a community where tradition, self-reliance, and quality of life remain deeply rooted.