NARROWS RV PARK AND JACKALOPE BAR & GRILL

Princeton, Oregon
$750,000
15.96± Acres

NARROWS RV PARK AND JACKALOPE BAR & GRILL
Princeton, Oregon
$750,000
15.96± Acres
The Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill is a destination for tourists and locals alike due to its proximity to the famous Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, 25± minutes from Burns, Oregon. Additionally, the park serves as a gateway to the recreational haven of the Steens Mountains Wilderness. This 41-space RV park with a small store, café, bar, and gas station provides multiple income streams servicing the tourists of the refuge and local ranchers. The backdrop of one of southeast Oregon’s most scenic areas, with a large concentration of wildlife. That plethora of wildlife draws tourists to the Narrows RV for a steady flow of transient renters of the RV spots and customers of the Jackalope Bar & Grill and other businesses.
Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill create a clean, laid-back, community-like atmosphere that is inviting to the guests. While most RV spots are rented to short-term tenants, the park has a handful of full-time residents who enjoy the park throughout the year, including winter when tourism slows. With the clean and well-designed amenities of the park, while offering on-site services such as gas, food, essentials, and recreation, it is possible to compete with parks in Burns for more full-time residents. The park also has one small cabin with no plumbing, which is a consistent earner as well.
The Jackalope Bar & Grill and neighboring bar have an excellent reputation for excellent food (much of it handmade) and a quiet, relaxing atmosphere. The grill has also hosted various catered meetings for local and out-of-area groups and could be ramped up from its current 5 days a week operation to meet excessive demand.
The Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill is an excellent candidate for an owner-operator looking for wide open spaces and multiple income streams. With proper management, the possibility of an off-site investor could also be realized. This asset is worth your time and energy.
Narrows RV Park and Jackalope Bar & Grill | Princeton, Oregon
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• 41-space full hook-up RV park with 30 & 50 amp service
• Operating café/grill with new kitchen equipment and a reliable customer base
• Small full-service bar with indoor and outdoor seating
• Small store/market to offer essentials for tourists and locals
• Two retail fuel pumps offer gas and diesel
• Retail sales propane tank
• A furnished cabin (no plumbing) for nightly rental
• Grass tent area for dry camping
• A 1-bedroom/1-bathroom apartment for ownership/management
• Strategically located adjacent to the Malheur Wildlife Refuge and thousands of acres of public lands
• Less than an hour from the Steens Mountains Wilderness
• 25± minutes from Burns, Oregon, an outdoor recreation mecca
Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill is comprised of a single taxlot:
• APN: 926669
• M&T: 27S30E00-00-00501
• Deeded Acres: 15.96±
• Zoning: R-2
• Elevation: 4,125± feet above sea level
Nearby Public Land: 185,000± acres
Princeton, Oregon, offers wide-open scenic vistas that capture the beauty of the high desert. Surrounded by rolling sagebrush plains, distant mountain views, and the nearby Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, the area is known for its peaceful, unspoiled landscapes. Visitors can enjoy endless skies, colorful sunsets, and a sense of quiet solitude that highlights the natural charm of this remote corner of Harney County. The Narrows RV Park and Jackalope Bar & Grill is a nostalgic roadside haven: a rustic café, RV stop, and launching point for adventure in this remote and beautifully desolate corner of Oregon.
| 800.238.8616 | info@fayranches.com
The Narrows RV park is the anchor to the entire property. It includes 41 spaces, including 25 pull-through spaces and 16 back-in spaces. Pull-through spaces bring a premium for their ability to facilitate larger RVs and easier parking. All spaces have a concrete patio and are landscaped with a tree for shade and native brush or grass for low maintenance. There are 30 and 50-amp services for the electricity, with 50-amp service also bringing a premium. Five spaces have heated boxed hook-ups for easier winter-time usage. There is a concrete fire pit with seating for safe and enjoyable use.
A single 2-room cabin, 392± square feet, offers comfortable accommodations for up to 6 people. Furnished with two queen-sized beds and a pull-out couch bed, this cabin also has a small kitchen and provides a great place to rest after recreating for those without an RV. This cabin sits beneath a large willow tree at the edge of a spacious grassy area that also serves as a dry campsite for tents.
An easy stroll from the cabin and RV park will take you to a coin-operated laundry mat with two sets of washers and dryers, as well as five code-locked clean shower rooms for patrons of the RV park, dry campers, and cabin.
Within the same structure as the showers and the laundry mat is a comfortable one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment with a full kitchen and patio facing away from the RV Park and bar/grill/store.
The main focal point of the Narrows RV’s highway frontage is the building, which houses the Narrows Store, Jackalope Bar and Grill, and a front desk that serves as the RV park’s reception.
The store offers 600+ square feet of retail space for essential food items, toiletries, drinks (including beer and wine), and souvenirs. It also includes four 4-door coolers, three free-standing drink coolers, and a fountain drink dispenser.
The Jackalope Grill offers family-style meals and many handmade items. Soups, pies, milkshakes, and burgers are some of the most popular items. There is a 5-person diner bar and three tables for seating. The Grills’ kitchen equipment was recently replaced in the last few years.
One room over from the grill is the Jackalope Bar, a fully licensed (OLCC) bar with a fourseat bar, five tables, a large flat-screen TV, six beer taps, and an unlimited Western ambiance. Outside the bar’s side door is outdoor seating to accommodate those who want to enjoy sunny weather.
The Narrows RV has two analog gas pumps that dispense unleaded gas and diesel. The diesel and gas are stored in an above-ground fuel tank with a 10,000-gallon capacity (5,000 gallons of diesel and 5,000 gallons of unleaded gas).
The Narrows RV and Jackalope Grill were built in 2001. The bar was built in about 2010 as an addition to the café.
The infrastructure of the utilities is as follows:
• Plumbing: PVC
• Sewer/Septic: ABS pipe, 10,000 gallon septic tank, pump vault and 3,000 linear feet of disposal trench
• Electrical Service: Harney Electrical Cooperative, Inc.
www.fayranches.com | 800.238.8616 | info@fayranches.com
Princeton, just 30± minutes from Burns in Harney County, is surrounded by Oregon’s high desert, where recreation is defined by wide-open spaces, wetlands, and high desert mountain foothills. Visitors can enjoy hiking, camping, birdwatching, and exploring the renowned Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, a worldclass destination for migratory bird viewing. The scenic landscapes also offer opportunities for photography, stargazing, and quiet escapes into nature, making this region a gateway to outdoor adventure.
The Malheur National Wildlife Refuge is not the only natural attraction in the area; less than an hour south, you will find the Steens Mountain Wilderness. Known for its rugged beauty, Steens Mountain rises out of the Alvord Desert, offering a range of activities including hiking, backpacking, camping, sightseeing, hunting, and fishing. The Steens Mountain is home to wild horses, along with elk, pronghorn antelope, big horn sheep, and pumas.
Hunting and fishing are deeply rooted in the culture of Princeton and Burns. The region is recognized as one of Oregon’s premier big-game destinations, with healthy herds of mule deer, pronghorn antelope, bighorn sheep, and elk that draw hunters from across the Northwest. Expansive public lands and limited-entry controlled hunts provide opportunities for trophy-class animals, while surrounding wetlands make waterfowl hunting a seasonal highlight. Upland bird hunting— chukar, pheasant, and quail—adds variety and extends the season for sportsmen. Anglers find plentiful fishing in local rivers, reservoirs, and lakes, with trout and bass providing consistent catches.
Together, these opportunities showcase why the area has long been a destination for sportsmen and women: abundant wildlife, varied terrain, and the chance to experience Oregon’s rugged high-desert heritage in its purest form.
Narrows RV Park and Jackalope Bar & Grill | Princeton, Oregon
The Narrows RV Park has 4+ star ratings on TripAdvisor and Yelp. It offers RV sites at daily and monthly rates. A new owner should expect a high occupancy level from spring through late fall/early winter. Throughout the winter, the park has accommodated 5± long-term residents over the last few years. Narrows offers excellent monthly rates compared to parks in town.
Monthly: $550+$50 electrical fee.
Daily:$43-$52 (depending on back-in, pullthrough, and 30 or 50-amp service)
Weekly: Daily rate x 6 (7th night free)
Burns RV:
Monthly: $725
Weekly: $250
Nightly: $54
Quail Ridge RV:
Monthly: $750
Weekly: $225
Daily: $45
Big Bear RV:
Nightly: $45-$50 (30-50 amp).
Monthly: N/A
At the asking price with no allocation towards other improvements or income generation, Narrows RV offers a cost per site of $18,292.
The Jackalope Bar and Grill offers the only food, groceries, supplies, and gas for the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge and surrounding public lands for a 26± mile radius. The demand for these services extends beyond the 5 days a week (Wednesday-Sunday, 11 am - 7 pm); these businesses are open. The current ownership consists of two full-time employees who assist with cooking, service, and sales.
Additional revenue streams from the property include gas/diesel sales, propane sales, laundry mat rentals, shower rentals for non-guests, and RV storage. Upon request, additional financial information is available from the listing broker with execution of the NDA.
The Malheur Wildlife Refuge reportedly receives 65,000-100,000 visitors a year. The majority of visitors are wildlife watchers (specifically bird watchers) and photographers. Burns/Hines is 25± minutes away and has a combined population of 4,300± residents in the city limits. The community is known as a gateway for abundant outdoor recreation, as it is the last stop before Malheur Wildlife Refuge and the Steens Mountains, the Great Basin, and Alvord Desert. These areas offer hunting, fishing, exploring, stargazing, mountain biking, birding, and endless camping opportunities. While no data has been collected on the visitor flow through the Burns area (outside of the data of the Malheur Wildlife Refuge), anecdotal evidence is substantial. Burns is also the midway point between Bend and Boise, often used as a pit stop or overnight break for the trip.
Princeton is located about 35 miles southeast of Burns along Oregon Highway 78. Burns is the central hub for services, shopping, and access to nearby recreation areas. Together, these communities reflect a lifestyle rooted in independence, outdoor connection, and relatively affordable living. The combination of affordable housing, open landscapes, and access to both local services and outdoor recreation makes the Burns–Princeton area appealing to those who value rural living, community ties, and the slower pace of life that characterizes Oregon’s high desert.
The high desert climate has four distinct seasons. Summers are typically warm and dry, with daytime highs in the 80s and 90s, though evenings cool quickly. Winters are cold, with temperatures frequently dropping below freezing and occasional snowfall. Spring and fall bring mild, variable weather, with crisp mornings, cool nights, and comfortable daytime temperatures. Precipitation is generally low throughout the year, averaging less than 12 inches annually, with most moisture arriving as snow or rain during the winter and early spring.
Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill have two wells to serve the property. The main domestic well is on the southeast corner of the property. At the well site, an excellent purification system softens, filters, and chlorinates the water to ensure quality. Additional water filtration is done at the Grill. A second well is used for landscaping irrigation.
Narrows RV and Jackalope Bar & Grill is an opportunity to capitalize on one of the draws of outdoor recreation of the Maulher National Wildlife Refuge and the surrounding public lands. The area is one of the most desirable for birders, hunters, fishermen, hikers, and explorers of the Northwest. And being the only lodging possibility in a 26± mile radius and 6± mins from the Maulher Wildlife Refuge gives the Narrows an excellent leg up on competition, especially with the additional services provided by the store, grill, bar, and fuel sales. And with long-term demand in the county for longterm RV tenants, this could be an excellent investment.
Please contact Alex Robertson at (541) 420-2394 | arobertson@fayranches. com to schedule a showing. This is an exclusive listing. An agent from Fay must be present at all showings, unless otherwise noted or other arrangements are made. To view other properties we have listed, please visit our web page at www. fayranches.com.
$6,754.63
$750,000 Cash
Conventional Financing 1031 Exchange
Offer is subject to errors, omissions, prior sale, change or withdrawal without notice, and approval of purchase by owner. Information regarding land classification, carrying capacities, maps, etc., is intended only as a general guideline and has been provided by the owners and other sources deemed reliable, but the accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Prospective purchasers are encouraged to research the information to their own satisfaction.
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