138 beginning about 20 miles east of Roseburg. There are several hiking trails along the North Umpqua River, including the North Umpqua Trail and the Wolf Creek Trail. Recently made handicapped accessible by the BLM, these trails follow the river and provide scenic vantage points for observing wildlife. The springs, located on Highway 138 about 50 miles east of Roseburg, are located on a bare rock face about 150 feet above the North Umpqua River. After crossing the bridge, the trail should be followed to the right and up a bank, for about a quarter mile walk.
Access can be difficult during inclement weather.
138, along the North Umpqua River. This paved road goes through breathtaking scenery on the way to Diamond Lake. Excellent camping and fishing for rainbow and steelhead trout. Mt. Thielsen and Mt. Bailey tower above the lake. This historical building was the commercial and social center of the upper Cow Creek Valley and was built for Thomas Towne in 1915.