The surrounding area is famous for it's abundance of waterfalls and hiking.   Visit

the Colliding Rivers.... here the

North Umpqua and Little River

meet head-on, the only place in

the world where this happens.

​​River Ranch

Oregon Olive Oil Co. 

Copyright © 2024 RIVER RANCH OREGON OLIVE OIL 

Oregon's only National Park, Crater Lake is just up the highway. The lake partly                                                           fills a caldera that was formed around                                                                   7,700 years ago by the collapse of the                                                                 volcano Mount Mazama. Crater Lake is                                                               famous for its deep blue color and                                                                         water clarity.  With a depth of 1,949                                                                       feet the lake is the deepest in the                                                                          United States.

The Wild & Scenic North Umpqua River 

​Freshness you can taste!

541-496-9700

​​Premium 100% Oregon Estate Grown Extra Virgin Olive Oil

We believe River Ranch's ability to produce superior Extra Virgin Olive Oil is directly related to the climatic influence of the North Umpqua River, which borders the olive grove.  Gentle breezes flow continually through our little valley.

The famously clear North Umpqua bursts from  the towering Cascades through a series of waterfalls.  The Oregon Encyclopedia says that the name "Umpqua" comes from the Native American term for "place along the river"; while others claim it means "thundering water" or "dancing water".  


Either way, the North Umpqua serves as needed habitat for a variety of resident and anadromous fish species, including summer and winter steelhead, fall and spring Chinook salmon, Coho salmon, and sea-run cutthroat trout.  Coincidentally it also boasts some of the world's best fly-fishing.  Legendary Western author and fly-fisherman Zane Grey and his family spent their time on this river.