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A vision years in the making was realized on March 31, 2025, as Sisters Park & Recreation District (SPRD) officials officially cut the ribbon on the district’s new community center. The center is located at the former site of Sisters Elementary School at 611 E. Cascade Ave. In 2024, SPRD entered into a long-term lease agreement with the Sisters School District to repurpose the former elementary school into a community center. Construction of the fitness studio, restrooms, and commons area was completed by Bremik Construction.  Volunteers from Kiwanis, Rotary, and community members put in something like 500 hours on renovation efforts on two multi-purpose rooms. In addition to the multi-purpose rooms, there is a new fitness studio; two ADA-compliant single-user restrooms; and a revamped commons area, designed as a welcoming gathering space. The gym is open for daytime drop-in public use. Wednesday evenings feature pickleball, and there are evening volleyball and basketball opportunities. The opening of the new community center is exciting news for locals — and for visitors to the Sisters community as well. “Our programs and drop-in activities are open to all,” noted SPRD Executive Director Jennifer Holland.  A pre-k play area is open to the public outside SPRD childcare hours. Drop-in gym use is available. This summer, SPRD will be renovating the grounds around the center for an expansive community park. “That is going to be a highlight for people passing through town,” Holland says. Probably the most exciting aspect of that development is the addition of eight new outdoor pickleball courts. Places to play that popular sport are in high demand, and Holland says that SPRD’s courts are expected to be operational this fall. For information on SPRD programing, visit  https://sistersrecreation.com .

Howdy! Pull up a chair, grab a cup of coffee, and stay a while. We’re glad to have you here. Folks in Sisters enjoy sharing this place we found — our shops, our events, and, heck, some of us will even share a favorite trail or fishing spot. We’re proud of the community we’ve created in this beautiful spot — the quality schools we’ve built, the world-class art and music scene, the innovative businesses. Of course we want to share it, especially with like-minded folks who share our values of neighborliness and environmental awareness. A whole lot of new people have discovered Sisters and Central Oregon. Many of those seek to find a way to make this their forever home. We welcome them all — though we can’t deny that there’s an impact. Like other mountain towns in the West, housing in Sisters is at a premium price, and the community is trying to figure out how to maintain its character without becoming an exclusive enclave, or growing out of proportion to become just another city. We’re experiencing the challenges of being “on the map” for people around the world. Staying focused on our values helps us face up to those challenges. Sisters has reinvented itself before, from a timber and ranching town to a tourist town — and we’re still a friendly, neighborly community where people look out for each other, and all of us wake up each morning feeling blessed to look upon the Three Sisters that gave us their name. — Jim Cornelius, Editor in Chief, The Nugget Newspaper

By Bill Bartlett Walk it, bike it ,or park your car (it’s free everywhere and no limits), and start on Hood Avenue, either end, and head to the other end. Hood Avenue is full of shops, galleries, a bookstore, a world-famous coffee shop, and where you can have lunch or dinner in an art gallery. Or a food truck corner. You’ll go past an Old World clockmaker with a million-dollar collection. This is a must stop. Turn north to Cascade Avenue for the quintessential small-town experience. Hand- crafted chocolates, fudge. More art and décor. Antiques. One of the best-known quilt shops in the country.  Along the stroll there’s olive, nuts and spirits tasting. Or a candy shop right out of the old west that will especially delight the little ones. There are handmade milk shakes and hand- dipped ice cream cones like you got when you were a kid. Love alpacas? Sisters Country is home to several thousand of them and their wool is spun into some amazing products at one of Cascade’s two dozen shops. And true to its Western heritage, Cascade Avenue is home to a genuine Western Wear emporium. Impossible to miss is The Fantastic Museum with the world’s tallest man — a nine-foot mummified Viking —  and a splendid collection of sports memorabilia. There’s more. A to-die-for bakery. A French restaurant. And Asian. And Mexican. A Wild West saloon and some grub pubs Outdoor dining options. Turn north again to Main Avenue to find the Library at one end and the Forest Service office at the other. In between, the visitor center, a park and bandstand. A spa. A feed store. Another mouthwatering bakery. An eclectic food court. Wine tasting and more shops, several vintage stores, of which there are more than a dozen in Sisters. (That’s a whole day alone for many of our visitors.) The tricky part is not missing the side streets connecting the avenues. They include a renowned smokehouse, the Historical Museum, the Village Green Park, and several more shops with small town hospitality.  You will have worked up an appetite. Go to page 28 for a guide to filling your tummy.

CHUSH FALLS Chush Falls, also known as Lower Whychus Falls, is a waterfall formed along Whychus Creek on the north skirt of North Sister in the Three Sisters Wilderness located off Highway 242 and Forest Road 16. The falls are unique, springing from a creek with the water falling off a rock cliff and flowing downstream. The falls are accessible on a 2.5-mile trail offering picturesque views.         HOODOO SKI AREA Located 22 miles from Sisters, Hoodoo Ski Resort is a family-friendly mountain with options for all ages and skill levels. They’ve got the tubing autobahn which is good fun for the whole family, they’ve got Nordic ski trails for those looking to do more cross-country skiing. And then of course the ski routes… the chairlift rides offer vista views of the Cascades on a clear day.         WHYCHUS CREEK OVERLOOK   A short overlook trail built by the forest service, this loop is an accessible access point for views of the Three Sisters. This overlook gives you 360° mountain views while looking down over the Whychus Creek that meanders its way through the Three Sisters Wilderness.         CASCADE LAKES The Cascade Lakes Highway located west of Bend spans from downtown Bend all the way up to Mt. Bachelor with mountain vistas and lakes as far as the eye can see. Various lakes line the highway including Todd Lake, Sparks Lake (seen in photo), Devil’s Lake, and more.         TAM MCARTHUR RIM  Tam McArthur Rim is a classic Sisters hike, located above Three Creek Lake. The climb to the top of the rim provides 360° vistas. The hike is a 5.3-mile out-and-back with ideal hiking times being between June and October. The hike is now part of the permit system required for the Three Sisters Wilderness but it is well worth it especially for a sunset hike.         TAMOLITCH BLUE POOL Tamolitch Blue Pool is accessible by an approximately four-mile, out-and-back hike. On a hot summer day, you may be tempted to take a dip in the pool — but think twice; it’s glacier-cold. Take Highway 126 west just over 40 miles to Trail Bridge Reservoir. Turn right on FS Road 730 (at the sign to Trail Bridge Reservoir). Cross the river and turn right on FS Road 2672-655, then travel a half mile to parking.          HEAD OF THE METOLIUS   It’s hard to believe that the mighty Metolius River starts from tiny springs in the shadow of Black Butte. It soon becomes a tumbling torrent. Drive 10 miles west of Sisters to the entrance to Camp Sherman and follow the signs along FS Road 14. Park and walk about 300 yards down a paved path to an overlook that treats you to a calendar shot of the headwaters and Mt. Jefferson.         DEE WRIGHT OBSERVATORY At the summit of McKenzie Pass, at 5,187 feet, stands Dee Wright Observatory. The lava-rock structure was completed in 1935 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). On a clear day, you will have spectacular views of Mt. Washington, Mt. Jefferson, the South, North, and Middle Sister, and even catch a glimpse of Mt. Hood. Take Highway 242 west out of Sisters on a forest drive 22 miles to the McKenzie Summit.

Sisters is home to more than 10,000 people — but most of us live in neighborhoods you can’t see from Highway 20. Sisters Country is dotted with forest and sagebrush subdivisions. To the west lies Black Butte Ranch, which is a residential community as well as a resort, along with neighborhoods like Cascade Meadow Ranch, Tollgate, and Crossroads, tucked away in the ponderosas. Off to the north lie neighborhoods like Sage Meadow and Indian Ford Meadow, all the way out to Whychus Canyon Estates. To the east are neighborhoods nestled in sagebrush and looking out to mountains. These neighborhoods are unique — and they’re not making any more of them. Oregon land use law no longer allows for forest and sagebrush subdivisions, so these neighborhoods are something special. In town, there are a number of distinctive neighborhoods, from The Woodlands, to the Village at Cold Springs. Pine Meadow Village and ClearPine on the west side of town, to Timber Creek and Saddleback and others on the east end. There is a mix of single-family homes and townhomes in many of these neighborhoods, and Sisters has also recently added some apartments. This list is far from comprehensive. Some folks like living in town on a smaller lot or in a townhome; some want a quarter-acre lot or something larger to stretch out in. Sisters accommodates all tastes and preferences.

From Three Creek Lake south of town, to the lands of the Deschutes Land Trust along Whychus Creek, to Iron Mountain a short drive to the west in the Cascades, Sisters Country is painted each summer with the vibrant color of wildflowers. July tends to be the height of the season, so make sure your summer visit includes some time in the field. Bitterroot, Lewisia rediviva.  A desert beauty growing in rocky, open soils. White to pink flowers burst from rosettes on the ground. Named for Meriwether Lewis whose samples grew 2 years after collecting (rediviva = restored to life)!  Yarrow, Achillea millefolium.  A widespread native at home in sagebrush meadows and pine forests. Leaves are feathery and flowers grow on tall stems in an umbrella-like cluster. Each white flower has 3-5 rays and a yellow center.  Arrowleaf balsamroot, Balsamorhiza sagittata.  One of our showiest wildflowers lighting up hillsides with sunny, disk-like faces. Grows in clumps with large wide triangular leaves that have heart-shaped bases. Yellow flowers are 2½-4 in. wide on 1-3 ft. stems.  Red columbine, Aquilegia formosa.  A stunningly delicate native that grows in moist, partly shaded areas. Drooping bright red and yellow flowers grow on stalks up to 4 ft. tall. Hummingbirds and butterflies love columbine nectar.  Spotted mountain bells, Fritillaria atropurpurea.  A beautifully delicate native lily, found in forests near openings. Brownish bell-shaped flowers have yellow-red spots and grow 5-25 in. tall. This uncommon lily takes a keen eye to find!  Mariposa lily, Calochortus macrocarpus . A sagebrush jewel that blooms intensely lavender on tall 8-23 in. stems. Mariposa is ‘butterfly’ in  Spanish, and kalo and chortos are Greek for ‘beautiful,’ and ‘grass.’  Scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata. Trumpet-shaped, bright red flowers on stems up to 3 ft. tall. Flower color may vary from scarlet, speckled with white, to pale pink, speckled with red. Grows in dry soils in woodland openings and meadows.  Washington lily, Lilium washingtonianum. This native lily seems like it came straight from the flower shop with its classic shape, smell, and size! Large white to pink flowers on tall, 2-8 ft. stems. Grows in dry forests and is named for Martha Washington.

ALLEN SPRINGS Season: Year-round (weather permitting). Location: On Metolius River, 5 miles north of Camp Sherman Store. Access: From Sisters, 9.6 miles northwest on Hwy. 20, then 11.1 miles north on Road 14. Elevation: 2,750 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets, no water. Sites: 16, best suited to tents. Activities: Catch-and-release fishing, trails. Rates: $28-$30 per night. Reservations: recreation.gov or for additional info, call 541-323-1746. ALLINGHAM Season: May-September (weather permitting). Location: On Metolius River, one mile north of Camp Sherman Store. Access: From Sisters, 9.6 miles northwest on Hwy. 20, then 6.1 miles north on Road 14, then one mile north on 1419. Elevation: 2,900 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets, piped drinking water. Sites: 10. Activities: Catch-and-release fishing, trails. Rates: $28 per night. Reservations: None. Info: www.recreation.gov . CANDLE CREEK Season: May-September (weather permitting). Location: Last campground on the Metolius River in Camp Sherman. Not recommended for RVs. Access: From Sisters, 12.4 miles northwest on Hwy. 20, then 12.3 miles north on Road 12 and then 1.6 miles east on Road 1200 980. Elevation: 2,700 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets; no water. Sites: 10. Activities: Catch-and-release fishing, trails. Rates: $17 per night. Reservations: Some at recreation.gov or for additional info, call 541-323-1746. COLD SPRINGS  Season: May-October (weather permitting). Location: On Hwy. 242 west of Sisters. Access: From Sisters, 4.2 miles west on Hwy. 242. Elevation: 3,500 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets, hand-pump drinking water. Sites: 22. Activities: Birdwatching, hiking, biking. Rates: $25 per night. Reservations: Some at www.recreation.gov or for additional info, call 541-323-1746. CREEKSIDE Season: April-October with Camp Host.  Location: City of Sisters, 504 S. Locust St. Access: From S. Locust St. and from Desperado Trail. Elevation: 3,100 feet. Facilities: Restrooms, showers, tables, and fire pits. Sites: 60 camp sites include 28 full-hookup plus non hookup, tent, and hiker/biker sites. Activities: On Whychus Creek downtown, walking, biking. Rates: $25-$55 per night based on site. Reservations: 541-323-5218 or 541-549-6022. Details: ci.sisters.or.us . SCOUT LAKE Season: May-September (weather permitting). Location: Near Suttle Lake, 16 miles west of Sisters. Access: From Sisters, 12 miles northwest on Hwy. 20, left on F.S. Road 2070, then under a mile and left on F.S. Road 2066. Elevation: 3,600 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets, piped water, tables, and fire pits. Sites: 10. Activities: Swimming (beachfront), hiking, popular group/family meeting location. No dogs allowed at day use area adjacent to campground. Rates: $27-$81 per night. Reservations: recreation.gov or for additional info, call 541-323-1746. SOUTH SHORE SUTTLE LAKE Season: May-September  (weather permitting).Location: On Suttle Lake, 16 miles west of Sisters. Access: From Sisters, 12 miles northwest on Hwy. 20, left on F.S. Road 2070, then under a half mile to entrance on the right. Elevation: 3,400 feet. Facilities: Vault and wheelchair-friendly toilets, piped water, tables, and grills. Sites: 38. Activities: Fishing, boating, water skiing, hiking. Rates: $30 per night. Reservations: Some at www.recreation.gov or for additional info, call 541-323-1746. THREE CREEK LAKE Season: June-September (weather permitting). Location: On Three Creek Lake. Access: From Sisters, take Elm Street (becomes Road 16) south 16 miles (last 2.1 miles rough and rocky, not RV friendly). Elevation: 6,500 feet. Facilities: Vault toilets. Sites: 11. Activities: Fishing, non-power boating, hiking. Rates: $26 per night. Reservations: recreation.gov . or for additional info, call 541-323-1746.

If your plans bring you to Sisters for at least three days, let us help you get the most out of them. With so much to do, it’s nearly impossible to lay out all the options. Hopefully this helps. We’ve divided the fun into two options depending on whether you’re traveling with younger children or taking a more relaxed approach to your visit for those seeking a bit of adventure. Day 1. That’s easy. The same for everybody (see page 16). Day 2. Casual route.  The 242-McKenzie Pass/Santiam Pass Scenic Byway loop tour. It’s an 82-mile scenic drive. Here are outstanding examples of both ancient and recent volcanoes, cinder cones, lava flows, and deep, glaciated canyons. Forests along the Byway contain rare old-growth fir and ponderosa pine and are home to a great variety of fish and wildlife, including several endangered species, such as bald eagles, northern spotted owls, Chinook salmon, and bull trout. The route takes you to Proxy, Koosah, and Sahalie Falls, each short, but magical hikes to panoramic cascading flows. On the way back to Sisters stop at Suttle Lake for some canoeing or standup paddle boarding. Rentals available. Drop into Black Butte Ranch for a guided horseback ride or tee up on the Little Meadow Putting Course. This resort features twelve holes of putting with planned lengths between 45 and 105 feet. However, this course can play as eighteen slightly shorter holes or nine longer holes. There is also plenty of room to change tee and hole locations on any given day. Each hole will feature interesting contours that will test even the best putters. All of the holes will have its own ‘fairway’ and provide ample variety. Picnic along the way or dine at either the lake or the Ranch. Head home for a night out in Sisters, including a movie or one of our many music venues. Day 2. Adventure route. Head out to one or more of the more challenging and breathtakingly beautiful hiking options like Scout Camp, Tam McArthur Rim, or Strawberry Lake (see hiking guide page 46). Or if water is your thing, take a half-day or full-day whitewater rafting trip on the McKenzie Wild and Scenic River where a handful of guides offer thrilling outings through deep canyons about an hour from Sisters. Day 3.   Casual route.  Jump on your bike — or rent one at either of our two pro downtown bike shops — and head out Peterson Ridge at the edge of town. Ride as little or as far as you’d like on over a hundred miles of single-track trails for all skill levels. Before or after, drive up to Three Creek Lake, about 15 miles, and do all those fun things you did as a kid or wished you had — fish, swim, canoe, paddleboard, hike, picnic in the shade.  Take your furry friends almost anywhere you go in Sisters Country as dogs are welcome just about everywhere. Going to or from Three Creek Lake, stop at the Whychus Creek Overlook Trail for a superb, short, accessible hike to the Cascades viewpoint. Day 3. Adventure route.  Drive or bike to Smith Rock State Park. It’s a 37-mile (each way) spectacular ride past rich farm and ranch land, thousands of alpacas, longhorn and Highland cattle, streams, a winery, vast hay fields, and ending at the second most visited place in Oregon — Smith Rock. If you enjoy scenic views of deep river canyons or rock climbing, Smith Rock State Park is the place for you. There are several thousand climbs in the park. More than a thousand are bolted routes offering miles of hiking and mountain biking trails. Along your trip through the canyon you might see golden eagles, prairie falcons, mule deer, river otter, and beaver. You can switch any of this out with golf or fishing. We have prized courses and trophy fish. Learn more as you explore Sisters Oregon Guide.

Local folks in Sisters really enjoy the simple pleasures of life in our small town nestled amid the national forest. Most everyone enjoys getting out into nature — some going hard, some just taking it easy. Good food and good coffee are part of everyone’s perfect day — as is enjoying the ambience of town and visiting with friends and strangers alike. Jarod Gatley — Photojournalist/athlete Jarod Gatley begins with a trek up to Hoodoo for spring snowboarding — photographing the sunrise from the top. After a morning on the snowboard, it’s time to grab lunch at Sisters Meat and Smokehouse, then take the bike out to ride the gravel to the Black Butte Trailhead. A hike up to the top of the butte is followed by dinner in town — and then some well-earned sleep. Susan Cobb — Freelance writer Susan Cobb starts her day listening to NPR to wake up, then heads off to Fika Sisters Coffeehouse to meet with her sister and local friends. They enjoy their drinks and talk over issues of the day, then Susan heads off for a couple mile walk or a bike ride. She’ll cap the day off with a movie at Sisters Movie House & Café, then play a bit of solitaire before retiring. T. Lee Brown — Writer   “I go to my favorite little stream and the spring that feeds it — and no, I’m not going to name it — with my son and and elder who is a close friend and has roots in the area going back decades. Then I have decaf at Sisters Coffee or Angeline’s Bakery and write and talk with people — strangers and otherwise.” Jennifer Holland — Executive Director, Sisters Park & Recreation District Jennifer likes to start off a good day with a hike up Peterson Ridge Trail. Then she’ll simply walk around Downtown Sisters enjoying the shops and restaurants and soaking in the “quaintness” of our town.  “Hopefully it’s sunny and warm!” she says. Tim Craig — Deputy Fire Chief,Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire District Tim Craig starts with coffee on the porch at his home in the pines outside town. Then it’s time to load up the bikes and head to the Peterson Ridge Trail to ride with his wife — who he says keeps him pushing hard on the trail. Then it’s off to town to enjoy lunch and maybe a beer before heading back home to fire up the grill and invite the neighbors over for a barbecue.

7,700 years ago...Evidence of First Americans moving into Sisters Country, using these lands for huckleberry, root and nut gathering, fishing and hunting. 1805  Lewis and Clark note the snow-capped peaks of the “Western Mountains” (Cascade Range), and name Mt. Jefferson after the President who sent them on their journey. 1859  A group of men from Lebanon, Oregon, scout a route for eastern road over Cascades; it becomes Santiam Wagon Road, completed in 1865. 1865  Captain Charles LaFollette and forty men from Company A, 1st Oregon Volunteer Infantry, establish a military camp at Camp Polk. 1870  Samuel Hindman and family, one of the first settlers in Central Oregon, establishes a homestead near the abandoned Camp Polk. 1895 Squaw Creek (Whychus Creek) Irrigation District organized. 1912  Hotel Sisters built. 1923  Fire destroys buildings on Cascade Avenue, including businesses and residences, one being the Sisters Drug Store and Post Office.  1924  Fire starts in a defective flue in the Gist Hotel, destroying buildings on both sides of Cascade Avenue between Fir and Spruce. 1937  Separate Sisters High School building built. (This brick building is now used as the school district administration offices and is on the National Register of Historic Places.) 1946  Sisters becomes an incorporated city. 1968  Sisters High School closed; students bussed to Redmond High School. 1971  Black Butte Ranch, the Brooks Resources resort, begins selling lots and Big Meadow Golf Course opens. 1975  Jean Wells and Cathi Howell begin the first annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show; eleven quilts exhibited. 2025 is the 50th anniversary show, and is always held the second Saturday of July. 1992  New Sisters High School (now Sisters Middle School) opens, taking old mascot name: Outlaws. 2003  New Sisters High School opens. B&B Complex Fire. 2006  Squaw Creek renamed Whychus Creek. 2014  Cascade Avenue/Highway 20 undergoes complete renovation. 2017  New roundabout installed at Highway 20 and Barclay Drive at the west end of Sisters. 2024  New roundabout installed at Highway 20 and Locust Street at the east end of Sisters. 2024  New Sisters Elementary School opened. Sisters now has a three-school campus located in close proximity at the west end of town. Sisters Park & Recreation District took over the former elementary school site as a new community center, which will include a new public park. Information in this timeline was graciously provided  by Three Sisters Historical Society.

By Bill Bartlett Make a visit to alpaca ranches where you can get up close and personal, petting, feeding, and “chatting” with them. Alpacas make a gentle humming noise when happy. Photo Courtesy Wasim Muklashy Where to find them: No less than 1,000 alpacas are about a 15-minute ride east from Sisters. Alpaca Country Estates  started with just six Huacaya alpacas in 2006. The 134-acre pastured ranch is set with breathtaking views of the Cascades. Alpaca fiber produces amazingly soft garments and warm throws, rugs, and yarn. The property includes an all things alpaca seasonal farm store. Luxurious alpaca fiber is one of the rarest and most treasured natural fibers in the world. Private tours and group activities are available. At Paca Picnics  you’ll eat, drink, and be merry while surrounded by a pack of friendly alpacas. Picnics happen at Flying Dutchman Alpacas north of Tumalo. The fun is all managed by the same folks who run Alpaca by Design, a premium apparel shop in downtown Sisters. Reserve ahead for all activities.

Banks: First Interstate Bank 272 E. Main Ave.541-549-2061. ATM. Mid Oregon Credit Union 650 N. Arrowleaf Trail 541-382-1795. ATM. U.S. Bank 123 W. Hood Ave. 541-549-2141. ATM. Washington Federal Bank 610 N. Arrowleaf Trail541-549-8110. ATM. Wells Fargo ATM 665 N. Arrowleaf Trail CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: 257 S. Pine St. 541-549-0251 DENTAL: Pine Desert Dental 304 W. Adams Ave.541-549-0109 Sisters Dental 491 E. Main Ave.541-549-9486 EMERGENCY/POLICE: Black Butte Ranch Police 13885 Bishops Cap541-595-2191 Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office Sisters Station 703 N. Larch St.541-549-2302 Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD 301 S. Elm St. 541-549-0771 GROCERIES: Black Butte General Store 13890 Bishops Cap Black Butte Ranch  541-595-1222 Camp Sherman General Store 25451 F.S. Road 1419Camp Sherman | 541-595-6711  Oliver Lemon’s 160 S. Fir St.541-549-0711  Ray’s Food Place 635 N. Arrowleaf Trail541-549-2222 Sisters Liquor Store 110 W. Cascade Ave.541-904-0339 Sisters Meat & Smokehouse 110 S. Spruce St.541-719-1186 LAUNDRY: Washable Laundry 247 N. Fir St. 541-247-1222 MEDICAL: High Lakes Health Care 354 W. Adams Ave.541-549-9609  St. Charles Medical Center 630 N. Arrowleaf Trail 541-549-1318 Summit Health Care 231 E. Cascade Ave.541-706-5440  NEWSPAPER: The Nugget Newspaper 442 E. Main Ave.541-549-9941 PET/VETERINARY GROOMING, BOARDING: Black Butte Veterinary Clinic 703 N. Larch St.541-549-1837 Broken Top Veterinary Clinic 67293 Hwy. 20541-389-0391 Central Woof & Groom 367 W. Sisters Park Dr.541-549-2275 Sisters Groomery 221 W. Main Ave.541-639-2891 Sisters Veterinary Clinic 371 E. Cascade Ave.541-549-6961 POST OFFICE: 694 N. Larch St.541-549-0412 TOURIST INFORMATION CENTER 291E. Main Ave.