Located deep in the high desert of Lake County, Fort Rock Valley Homestead Museum is a one-of-a-kind museum comprised of numerous abandoned, historic buildings from the area that were salvaged and relocated to Fort Rock, creating a sort of ghost town village in the middle of nowhere. Exploring this unique place is a one-of-a-kind experience.
Located in Lake County, the Fort Rock Valley Homestead Museum is a one-of-a-kind ghost town made up of historic abandoned buildings from all over the area that were relocated and formed into a unique, populationless village where visitors can get a glimpse of what Oregon looked like long ago.
The village was opened in 1988 by the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society, and grew over the years as more and more buildings were saved from demolition or donated to the museum.
The village is made up of three houses, a doctor's office....
....a church....
....a mercantile....
....three cabins...
...and a school.
Each building has its own unique history, which you can learn about in the visitor center.
This amazing collection of buildings is located just a mile away from the stunning Fort Rock, for which the whole area is named. This incredible geological formation is definitely worth exploring as well.
Fort Rock Valley Homestead Museum is located just off of HWY 31, about 64 miles from of Bend.
Visitors are welcome to take a self guided tour on any Friday, Saturday, or Sunday from 10am-4pm, May through October. Be sure to check out the visitor center for information, gifts, and more. Learn more on the Fort Rock website.
Find about Oregon's most incredible ghost towns here.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Get the latest updates and news
Thank you for subscribing!