East Eagle Creek Cabin

Your chance to own a getaway in the Eagle Cap Mountains with East Eagle Creek running through the property.

This cabin would make an excellent weekend retreat and/or base camp for hunting, fishing, and exploring the Eagle Cap Wilderness which has many high alpine lakes and miles of hiking trails. From the cabin you can take in the views of Craig Mountain above and East Eagle Creek running below.

The cabin has two bedrooms, full kitchen with propane cookstove, spacious living room, one bathroom, and a loft with a pool table. There is a full septic system and the cabin has a concrete perimeter foundation with a crawlspace. 

Approximately 27 miles to Richland, OR and 40 miles to Baker City, OR. NO WINTER ACCESS.

The Eagle Cap Wilderness lies in the heart of the Wallowa Mountains in northeastern Oregon on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. This country was first occupied by the ancestors of the Nez Perce Indian Tribe in 1400 A.D. and later the Cayuse, the Shoshone and Bannocks. The Eagle Cap Wilderness itself was used as hunting grounds for bighorn sheep and deer, to gather huckleberries and was the summer home to the Joseph Band of the Nez Perce tribe. 1860 marked the year the first settlers moved into the Wallowa Valley.

In 1930, the Eagle Cap was established as a primitive area. It was designated as wilderness in 1940. The Wilderness Act of 1964 placed the area in the National Wilderness Preservation System. It now totals 359, 991 acres.

The Eagle Cap Wilderness is characterized by high alpine lakes and meadows, bare granite peaks and ridges, and U-shaped glaciated valleys. One is constantly reminded that nature operates on her own terms with her own rhythms that may not match our structural lives. Each season comes and goes bringing with it new challenges and adventures.

Source: United States Forest Service