A fully remodeled luxury retreat — 4 bedrooms, sleeps up to 16, private waterfront, entirely yours
Ochoco Waterfront Retreat sits directly on the reservoir's edge in Prineville, Oregon — a rare, private escape that pairs the raw beauty of the Pacific Northwest high desert with every luxury you'd expect from a world-class retreat.
Fully remodeled in 2025 with no detail left untouched. High-end finishes throughout, a chef's kitchen, spa-quality bathrooms, and an outdoor living experience unlike anything else on Ochoco Reservoir.
With a private boat launch, putting green, pickleball court, BBQ with serving window, and fire pit — this is a property built for guests who want everything. Sleeping up to 16 across 4 bedrooms — two private king suites and two bunk rooms each with three queens — it's ideal for large groups, family reunions, corporate retreats, and milestone celebrations.
See all amenitiesFully remodeled luxury on Ochoco Reservoir — 3,850 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 16.
2-night minimum · Cleaning fee $500 · Book direct and save 5% with code DirectBook
Check-in 4 PM · Check-out 11 AM · Primary renter 21+ · No pets · No smoking · No parties or events · Quiet hours 10 PM – 8 AM
Rates shown are nightly rent. Your exact total — rent, cleaning fee, taxes and the DirectBook discount — is calculated live in the booking calendar below before you pay.
Skip the platform fees. Book directly below using code DirectBook at checkout.
Questions? info@ochocowaterfrontretreat.com
Ochoco Reservoir sits at the center of some of the most remarkable natural and cultural experiences in the Pacific Northwest — many of which you simply cannot find anywhere else.
In 2021, Prineville Reservoir State Park — about 30 minutes away — became Oregon's first certified International Dark Sky Park. You don't have to go that far: step outside on a clear night and watch the Milky Way arc over Ochoco Reservoir from the deck. If you head to the park, check its calendar for summer star programs and bring a free stargazing permit for your dashboard.
One of Oregon's seven wonders — ancient, vividly colored hills striped in red, gold, and black. A one-hour drive through the high desert makes for an unforgettable day trip from the retreat.
The birthplace of American sport climbing and one of the most photographed landscapes in Oregon. Whether you're scaling the basalt columns or just hiking the river trail, it's a must-do day trip.
The Crooked River is one of Central Oregon's premier fly fishing destinations, running cold and clear through dramatic canyon walls just minutes from the property. Wild trout, uncrowded water, and stunning scenery.
Central Oregon's hub city — world-class breweries, acclaimed restaurants, boutique shopping, and the Deschutes River Trail all within 50 minutes. A natural base extension for groups who want a night out or a change of scenery mid-stay.
A 4-mile round-trip hike through old-growth ponderosa forest and open meadows to a dramatic 350-foot volcanic monolith — one of the most striking geological features in the Ochoco Mountains and a local favorite for good reason.
The Ochocos are one of Oregon's top hunting destinations for Rocky Mountain elk and mule deer. Archery, rifle, and muzzleloader seasons available through ODFW tags. The forest starts minutes from the property — this is serious public land hunting without the crowds of more famous units.
When snowpack allows, the Ochoco Mountains open up some of the most uncrowded snowmobiling in Oregon. Far less traffic than the Sisters or Mt. Bachelor corridor — a genuine backcountry experience with access right from the Prineville area.
Riders have three options close by: the Green Mountain OHV Trail in the Ochoco National Forest, the Henderson Flat system on the Crooked River National Grassland, and the BLM’s Millican Valley system south of Prineville, with 255 miles of designated routes. Bring your machines — high desert riding through juniper, pine and open ridgelines.
Crook County is world-famous for thundereggs — Oregon's official state rock — and picture jasper found nowhere else on earth. Pick up a rockhounding map in Prineville and spend a morning digging on public land. Kids love it. Adults get obsessed. Every June, the Prineville Rockhound Pow Wow — a tradition since the 1940s — takes over the Crook County Fairgrounds — dealers, displays, and guided dig sites all in one place.
The main Prineville Reservoir (separate from Ochoco) is the regional hub for powerboating, waterskiing, and wakeboarding. Warm water, consistent winds, and a full-service marina make it a natural day trip from the property.
The Ochoco Reservoir corridor is a documented wintering area for bald eagles, with sightings common from the shoreline and surrounding ridgelines. Bring binoculars — November through February is peak season.
One of Oregon's most beloved PRCA rodeos, held every June alongside the Western Days Festival — 150+ vendors, a parade through town, and thousands of visitors. The Crooked River Horse Races run at the same fairgrounds and are one of the only remaining horse racing events in Central Oregon. Book early — this weekend fills the region.
Prineville does summer right. The Fourth brings a genuine small-town parade, live music, and fireworks over the high desert — none of the Bend crowds. August brings the full Crook County Fair: rodeo, livestock shows, carnival rides, and local vendors at the Crook County Fairgrounds. Two of the best weekends to be here, 10 minutes from your door.
Every summer, amateur astronomers gather at Indian Trail Spring in the Ochoco National Forest for what's considered the darkest skies of any major star party in the continental United States. It's remote — about 45 miles east of Prineville on forest roads, with spotty cell service — so plan a full day or night.
A fall celebration of Central Oregon's ranching, farming, and pioneer heritage held in downtown Prineville each October. Local artisans, food, live music, and a look at the culture that built this corner of the state. A natural anchor for a fall booking.
Nestled on the shore of Ochoco Reservoir in Central Oregon's high desert, the retreat is surrounded by wide open skies, towering ponderosa pines, and some of the most dramatic landscape in the Pacific Northwest.
Getting here
✈️ Fly into Redmond (RDM) — 39 min drive
Served by Alaska, American, Delta, and United. Car rental available on-site. Bend Municipal (BDN) is also 50 min away.
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