Quinn Meadow Horse Camp:
Set in a stand of large ponderosas adjacent to a sunny meadow, Quinn Meadow is the crème-de-la-crème of horse camps. Advance reservations are required.

Todd Horse Camp Trail:
OK, this horse camp isn’t nearly as nice as Quinn Meadow. However, it provides access to the Southern Three Sisters region when there are no campsites at Quinn, and it’s 8 miles closer to Bend.

Broken Top Loop Trail:
This trail originates at Todd Horse Camp and offers striking close-up views of Broken Top crater.

Devils/Quinn Loop Trail:
The trail runs primarily through lodgepole and mountain hemlock forest. On the east side of the loop it passes many interesting lava outcroppings as well as the springs that create Quinn Creek. On the west side it follows the track of an old wagon road.

Green Lakes Trail:
The Green Lakes are nestled between South Sister and Broken Top, with the mountaintops looming so close you can almost reach out and touch them. Add to this the lovely waterfalls along Fall Creek and the enormous lava mesa on the flank of South Sister, and you have the makings of an unforgettable ride. This is also a very popular hiking trail, so plan to ride on a weekday if you can.

Horse Lake Loop Trail:
This is a nice ride over forested terrain, and Horse Lake is a very pretty destination. The large meadow just east of Horse Lake makes a good picnic spot.

Lava Lake Trail:
The trail runs along the shore of the lovely Lava Lake. Then it heads north into lodgepole forest. There are interesting lava outcroppings near the south end of Hosmer Lake.

Mink Lake Basin Trail:
The Mink Lake Basin is quite different from the area just a few miles north on the slopes of South Sister and Broken Top. The vegetation under the old-growth timber is lush and green, and if you throw a rock in any direction it will probably land in a lake.

Quinn Creek Trail:
This is a good warm-up ride for the longer trails in the southern Three Sisters Wilderness. It travels along the very pretty Quinn Creek from Quinn Meadow Horse Camp to Hosmer Lake and the Metolius-Windigo Trail.

Senoj Lake Trail:
Senoj Lake was named in honor of someone named Jones – spelled backward. This is an easy ride on the forested trail that runs past Blow Lake and Doris Lake and ends on the grassy shore of Senoj Lake.

Sisters Mirror/Koosah Lake Trail:
Sister Mirror Lake is a pretty spot anytime, but on a windless day when the lake is calm, the reflection of South Sister on its surface is lovely. From the top of Koosah Mountain there are excellent views of the Sisters, Mt. Bachelor, and the surrounding forest.

Sisters Mirror/Wickiup Loop Trail:
This loop near the base of South Sister is a great way to take in both Sisters Mirror Lake and Wickiup Plain. On a clear, calm day, South Sister is beautifully reflected in the lake. The open expanse of Wickiup Plain is a stark contrast to the forest that flanks it.

Sparks/Hosmer Lakes Trail:
This trail runs from Todd Horse Camp to Sparks Lake and Hosmer Lake. Most of the trail is heavily forested, but there is a great close-up view of Mt. Bachelor not far from Todd Horse Camp.

Todd/Sparks/Quinn Trail:
This is a mostly-forested ride that connects the two horse camps in the area with Sparks Lake.

Wickiup Plains Trail:
Wickiup Plain is an ancient ash flow that lies at the base of Rock Mesa and LeConte Crater, south and a little west of South Sister. The plain’s gravelly soil and sparse vegetation contrast sharply with the forest that borders it, plus it offers spectacular views of South Sister. The trail includes stands of beautiful old-growth forest.