Lakeside Terrace Motel
87275 Spruce Ln, Christmas Valley, OR, 97641
Lakeside Terrace Motel Menu
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Address :
87275 Spruce Ln
Christmas Valley, OR, 97641 - Phone (541) 576-2309
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
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Specialities
- Takes Reservations : Yes
Take-out : Yes
Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Good for Kids : Yes
Good for Groups : Yes
Outdoor Seating : No
Wi-Fi : Free
Has TV : Yes
WE SERVE THE FOLLOWING STATES
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Chaz O.
We stayed here in a vacation house, "the quail house" never been more pleased. Very nice, clean and has everything you could need. Way better than I would have imagined.
(5)Troy S.
When you're in Christmas Valley you need to set expectations correctly. You won't find lots of selection nor 24/7 service but you will find good people who run very reasonable establishments. The Lakeside Terrace Motel was one of them. We called ahead and reserved 2 rooms. They charged us 20% less for the single person room, let us know that they were closing at 3PM but that they would be only a few minutes away and to call when we arrived. Sure enough we arrived at 5:30PM and after a quick phone call our host was there in 2 minutes. She gave us the best view rooms they had, both of which were clean, with cable TV (one with a flat screen) and hot water showers, just what we needed after riding dirt bikes for 6 days straight. We got a pizza down the street and enjoyed it on the lawn as the sunset. The lake is active at night with ducks and geese who are more than friendly. No mosquitos to be found though there are some pretty cool insects around. Breakfast sealed the deal - all of us had excellent meals ranging from Chicken Fried Steak to Diced Ham and Cheddar omelets alongside excellent coffee. Service was excellent, jovial and fast. They let us use the sink to fill our camel backs with filtered water and we were off to see the valley. I'd definitely stay here again if I was traveling through town.
(4)Ed P.
For the locale, this is a good choice for an overnight rest or a weekend visit. Your choices in Christmas Valley, I must assure you, are limited; however, this one is a driveway's width from a cafe, and that's a point of convenience in its favor. The room was clean, comfortable, with a microwave and a small refrigerator. I had three days and two nights to address priorities in the area, and this motel was more than adequate. Pleasant people, good breakfast nearby. In another area, this motel might not compete well; however, should your travels take you to Christmas Valley, I'd recommend this motel. The room (with two queen-size beds) was $53/night and located not far the airstrip. The motel & cafe are just north of the highway, so look for the sign.
(3)Deb F.
Rooms passable but not great. Cost was about 50.00. Slim pickings in this remote part of Oregon. Nice view of the small lake and ducks. Oops, is that duck poo on the sidewalk? Hmmm . . . don't drink the water out of the tap? They are working on the system and it might not be safe? Now that would have been a deal breaker if I had known in advance. On the bright side - breakfast was pretty darned good.
(2)Rick E.
This place was a godsend! It was day two of our recent Oregon roadtrip, and we embarked early in the morning from the quaint and adorable Holiday Village Motel in Beaver Marsh, near Chemult. Rather than take the straightforward route of Hwy 97 north to Hwy 26 east to our evening destination of John Day, I decided to explore some of the desert outback of Lake and Harney counties...AND, I was hoping to see a bald eagle! So, after getting assurances that the road was indeed passable just two days after a dusting of snow, we headed east on Silver Lake Road over the Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge. Within a mile of seeing the sign for the refuge area, there was a bald eagle, perched majestically on a milepost sign. Lee Greenwood's "Proud to Be an American" got stuck in my head, but I wouldn't let it ruin the moment, so I pumped the Silver Apples on the mp3 player. That did the trick! Silver Lake Road rejoins civilization---well, it does rejoin the state highway system anyway---about 40 miles later at the town of Silver Lake. My map of Lake County made Silver Lake out to be some kinda bustling mecca. It is, after all, the largest town in the north two-thirds of the county. It's like a whole 40-50 square blocks! Surely, there'd be somewhere to eat a good breakfast on a Saturday, right? WRONG! One place was dinner only, and looked like it was outta business. The main place in town was closed down and for sale. And there was a small trailer billing itself as a café (with a folding table out front), but it was closed. My girlfriend was getting pissed at me: "DIDN'T YOU KNOW THERE WAS NOWHERE TO EAT HERE???" She was really hungry because the previous night's dinner was so dreadful that she could barely force down half of it. Looking again to the map, I was really concerned because the only settlements between Silver Lake and the bustling Burns/Hines metroplex almost two hours away (where we'd at least be assured of seeing some familiar fast-food chains) were Christmas Valley and Wagontire. I already knew that Wagontire was basically just an intersection, and Christmas Valley was slightly smaller and more decentralized than Silver Lake, and it wasn't even on an actual state highway...just a seldom-traveled county road! I just hit the gas and hoped for the best. On the first pass through Christmas Valley, I saw a sign for a pizza place (closed) and a tractor dealership. No dice, but on second pass, we saw the sign for Lakeside Terrace. Dodging tumbleweeds down the long gravel driveway, we expected to find a CLOSED sign, but our fears were dashed! The place was so warm inside, I felt my skin drying up, and we checked a few tables to find the draftiest place to sit. Yet it was still kinda stifling hot. (I almost considered taking 'em down a star because of this.) Our table had a view of the little lake out back and a gaggle of geese that stopped by on their return trip from Canada. Quite a postcard setting. We ordered the breakfast special scrambles just in the knick of time. They erased the board literally seconds after we ordered. The breakfast was outstanding. Over-medium eggs can be kinda tricky for a lotta cooks, but this one knew what she was doing! Also, these were the best country potatoes/home fries/whatever-you-wanna-call-'em that I've had since October 2002 in Walker, CA, at the Grizzly Café (r.i.p.). Absolutely awesome...perfect seasoning, snappy bell peppers, some crisp potatoes, some kinda starchy mashed ones in there...no tabasco necessary! They were just great! Plenty filling, but not overly so...perfect for the long drive ahead. Excellent service and very reasonable prices, too! This place is not only recommendable for being the only place open in an area of hundreds of square miles. I dare say that this place would be one of the best choices if it were in a large city. I am looking forward to eating here next time we head up to those John Day Fossil Beds. We will specifically time our appetites to be ready to eat here. We'll probably stay at the motel, too....super-cheap!
(5)