The wilderness is our playground — an open landscape for exploration, understanding, and connection.
Love & Luck Ranch is a fully permitted glamping, events, and creative production property in Southern Oregon — where wine, land stewardship, and storytelling meet.
We offer a limited number of public experiences each season. Beyond those, the ranch runs as a membership — four tiers of access to this place and its experiences, each shaped around a different way of engaging with it, from casual connection to full creative immersion.
The ranch isn’t one place. It’s five or six, and each has its own pace and its own reason to be standing in it. Half the pleasure is walking between them until you find the one you’re a person for.
Forty-two acres, and never more than twenty-four overnight guests on them. Room to wander a wilderness sanctuary at your own speed, and quiet enough to let it feed your soul.
Hang a hammock between two oaks and stay in it. Read a book. Meditate. Set up an easel and paint the light coming through the canopy — people do. The deer come through this meadow on their migration and they’ve long since stopped caring about anyone lying down or working quietly.
This is the part of the property that asks nothing of you.
Ranch Concierge →
Live fire, whole cuts, open ground under hundred-foot pines. This one’s a lesson as much as a dinner — you learn how to cook over coals instead of watching someone else do it, and you take the technique home with you. Everything on the table came from growers within reach of this valley.
A place in the trees that becomes whatever the night calls for. Some evenings the whole thing responds to you — mirror balls, lighting that moves with the music, Chardonnay in your hand, the forest itself lit up and answering back. Other nights it’s two people with acoustic guitars and nothing overhead but stars. Same ground, completely different animal.
Our Forest Soirées happen here — a seasonal run of evenings out among the trees. It’s also where The 100% Pour takes place: the winemaker brings their own bottles, sells direct, and keeps every dollar. We take no commission, so nobody at that table is working you for a sale.
Eight tents, a vintage Airstream, and a VIP suite — each in its own pocket of the property and out of sight of the others. Real beds, real linens, and walls thin enough that you hear the wind and the owls. Starlit Meadow sits where the tree line opens, so on a clear night you don’t need anything else to do. Moonridge Haven has a fireplace inside it for when the nights turn.
The other half of what happens here. Same landscape, different reason to be in it.
Two editing studios, one of them mobile. Designated filming areas and permissions already in hand across a real working landscape, plus select off-site locations within our permitted region. The Lucky Horseshoe is wired for live streaming and broadcast.
Built for photographers, filmmakers, podcasters, stylists, and brands who’d rather work somewhere that looks like something. It’s a small-crew property, and small crews are what it’s genuinely good for.
Work with us →
Southern Oregon grows wine that people are now driving a long way for, and the ranch sits in the middle of it. Tasting rooms within easy reach, and the winemakers themselves close enough that they turn up here.
Two river systems are minutes away. The Applegate River and Applegate Lake for swimming and quiet water, and the Rogue for rafting and some of the best fly fishing in the West. Mountain biking, hiking, and tall pines in every direction — and when you want salt air instead, the coast is about two hours out.
Learn more about the region →A limited number of experiences open to the public each season — the rest of the year, this is a membership property. Tap an entry to read what’s included.
The ranch sits in a fire landscape. Rather than treat that as a risk to manage quietly, we built a foundation around it.
A conservation foundation advancing wildfire resilience, ecological stewardship, and a place-based understanding of fire-adapted landscapes. Most wildfire research happens far from the country it’s about, and rarely during the season that matters. The Foundation works the other way around.
It started here. Before any of it existed on paper, it was a heat-map survey and fuel removal on the ranch’s own acreage, coordinated with the BLM land at our boundary. That work grew into drone and sensing evaluation, fire ecology studies, smoke adaptation for wineries and event operators, and fire-season preparedness for small lodging operators.
The Foundation →
Eight tents, an Airstream, a VIP suite, and twenty-four people a night at the most. Jacksonville, Oregon.