Unity, Oregon · Baker County · Facility
The Bull Run Trailhead is a very small minimally developed trailhead mostly used by Summer hikers and Fall hunters to access the southern Monument Rock Wilderness and Bull Run Ridge area. This site accesses Bullrun Trail #1961.
Live forecast for the park. Plan your visit accordingly.
Forecast data © Open-Meteo. Refreshed every 6 hours. Always check the most recent forecast before heading out.
The Bull Run Trailhead is a very small minimally developed trailhead mostly used by Summer hikers and Fall hunters to access the southern Monument Rock Wilderness and Bull Run Ridge area. This site accesses Bullrun Trail #1961.
From Unity, Oregon turn left off of Highway 26 onto South Burnt River Road (County Road 600) and go 1 mile; Turn left on Bull Run Road (County Road 601) and go about one mile to an intersection with another county road - keep going straight; Travel another 2.7 miles to the Forest Boundary; At the boundary travel on Forest Road 200 and then on Forest Road 1695 for about 0.6 miles; The trailhead is off Forest Road 1965 at Bull Run Creek. To access the trail continue up Forest Road 1695 for about 100 feet and then hike or ride up to Forest Road 210 turning left and going 0.9 miles to trail.ROAD ADVISORY: Forest Road 210 is a very narrow, rocky road with no turnouts. Cars and trailers are not recommended due to the narrow road and a very small turn-around at the end of the 210 road. Parking at the trailhead along Forest Road 1695 and Bull Run Creek is recommended.
Driving directions (Google Maps) →Heading to Bull Run Trailhead? A few things to know before you go:
Photo: Joshua EarleOregon's longest mapped hiking trails, ranked by distance with notes on what makes each route worth the commitment.
Photo: Sergei AkulichSteep is hard. These are the ten Oregon trails with the most total elevation gain — quad-burners earned by hard climbing.
Photo: Sergei AkulichTen gentle, well-marked Oregon trails perfect for first-time hikers, families, or recovery days.
Photo: Holly MandarichOregon's ten hardest hikes — expert difficulty, big mileage, or serious exposure. Reserved for experienced hikers.
Photo: Diego LozanoFederal parks and recreation areas in Oregon ranked by what they actually offer hikers and campers, not just popularity.
Photo: Joshua EarleOregon's best hikes to named waterfalls — from short family-friendly viewpoints to all-day cascade chasing.