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Terrebonne Depot<br />
If you want to dust off the<br />
chalk and go for a cold beer and<br />
a fantastic meal produced with<br />
locally sourced goods, head to<br />
Terrebonne Depot, just minutes<br />
from Smith Rock. Constructed<br />
in 1911 as a nexus for the burgeoning<br />
Oregon Trunk Railroad,<br />
the building was originally a<br />
one-story structure that aided<br />
in Central Oregon growth, welcoming<br />
passengers and freight<br />
from the east side of the railroad<br />
tracks—directly opposite its present<br />
location. Between 1938 and<br />
1951, the depot was hauled to<br />
the west side of the tracks and a<br />
second story was added for the<br />
storage of freight.<br />
As railroad waned, the depot<br />
sat abandoned for the latter<br />
part of the nineteenth century.<br />
In 2005, the current owners<br />
initiated the historic structure's<br />
meticulous and award-winning<br />
renovation. Where possible, materials<br />
from the original structure<br />
were reused. Local artisans were<br />
commissioned to handcraft the<br />
restaurant's substantial yet elegant<br />
bar—carved from the oldgrowth<br />
fir blocks that once supported<br />
the depot's floor.<br />
Location:<br />
400 NW Smith Rock Way<br />
Contact:<br />
Phone: 541.548.5030<br />
terrebonnedepot.com<br />
info@terrebonnedepot.com<br />
photo by Ian Yurdin<br />
Courtesy of Deschutes County Historcal Society<br />
photo by Bob Woodward<br />
A Sample of<br />
Smith Rock Climbs<br />
Compiled by Alan Watts, author<br />
of Rock Climbing Smith Rock State<br />
Park, the guide book.<br />
Round River 5.4<br />
Five Gallon Buckets 5.7<br />
Super Slab 5.7<br />
Wartley's Revenge 5.11a<br />
Monkey Space 5.11b<br />
Toxic 5.11b<br />
Chain Reaction 5.12c<br />
Churning in the Wake 5.13a<br />
To Bolt or Not to Be 5.14a<br />
photo by Tyler Roemer<br />
Camping Smith Rock<br />
Skull Hollow<br />
The campground is 7.9 miles to the east from the<br />
main parking area at Smith Rock State Park. It's<br />
open March 1 through November 30. There are<br />
thirty campsites with parking pullouts and two pit<br />
toilets. Water is not available. Other services are<br />
minimal so please take your trash with you<br />
Smith Rock Bivouac Area<br />
The campground at Smith Rock State Park is a walkin<br />
campground and is open year-round. Overnight<br />
camping in vehicles is not allowed. Space is available<br />
on a first-come basis and reservations are not<br />
accepted. Fees are $5 per person per night, which<br />
includes the $5 parking permit for the following day<br />
and use of the showers. Showers are available for<br />
$2 to people not registered in the campground.<br />
The restrooms and showers are located next to the<br />
campground parking lot. Campsites are located<br />
150 feet from the parking area. Fires are not allowed,<br />
and a leash is required for pets.<br />
Other Climbing Areas<br />
Around Oregon<br />
Broughton Bluff | Troutdale<br />
Wallowa Mountains|Northeast Oregon<br />
Skinner Butte Columns|Eugene<br />
Bandon Needles|Oregon Coast<br />
Illumination Rock|Mt. Hood area<br />
Source: Rock `n Road: Rock Climbing<br />
Areas of North America<br />
Visit SmithRock.com for more information on things to do in and around Smith Rock State Park
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