https://www.whispercanyonranch.com/

Welcome to Whisper Canyon Ranch
Nestled in Southern Oregon’s stunning Illinois Valley, Whisper Canyon Ranch is a serene destination for retreats, gatherings, and meaningful celebrations. Surrounded by ancient trees and the natural beauty of a magical canyon, the ranch offers a peaceful and enchanting setting for your transformative experience. Located just 90 minutes from the Oregon Coast and 30 minutes from Grants Pass, Whisper Canyon Ranch combines secluded tranquility with convenient access to nearby restaurants and activities.

Explore the Beauty of 70 Acres
Whisper Canyon Ranch spans 70 acres of lush forests, open meadows, and winding trails, inviting you to connect with nature and unwind. Enjoy outdoor amenities like horseshoe pits, tetherball, and yard games, or bask in the charm of our outdoor showers and a magical covered bridge. The community café and garden spaces add an extra layer of warmth and comfort to your stay. The grounds feature a seasonal creek, ancient forests, and open meadows. Every element of the ranch blends natural beauty with comfort, fostering a sense of connection, wonder, and renewal.

Distance from Medford International Airport: 1 hour

Distance from Portland, OR: 4 hours 30 minutes

Distance from Seattle, WA: 7 hours

Distance from San Francisco, CA: 7 hours

Land Acknowledgment: Whisper Canyon Ranch in Selma, Oregon, is located within the ancestral homelands of the Shasta, Takelma ,Cow Creek Umpqua, Tolowa Dee-ni’, and Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla peoples who lived here since time immemorial.

Through the 1850s, these Tribes were displaced through the violence of colonization by White settlers who came to the region as part of the gold rush. Treaties signed with the tribes in the 1850s ceded most of their homelands to the United States, and in return, they were guaranteed a permanent homeland reserved for them. In 1856, these Tribes and many other Tribes from Western Oregon were removed to the Siletz Reservation and the Grand Ronde Reservation.

Today, the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde and the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians are living descendants of the people who stewarded and cared for the land on which we will gather for generations. While neither of these tribes accept monetary donations, a gratitude payment will be made to the Native America Rights Fund with part of the proceeds from the Women of the Wild gathering.