TouVelle State Recreation Site
State park
8601 Table Rock Rd, White City, OR 97503
Riverside park featuring a boat ramp & fishing, plus hiking trails, picnicking & restrooms.

Background: generated illustration, not a photograph of this location.
Compare TouVelle's manager-supported Rogue River swimming, parking and bank-specific facilities with the incomplete regional archive. No three historic entrances are invented.
Swimming restriction
Follow current river notices and keep clear of boat movements, swift currents and hidden obstructions. Pets must be leashed except in the designated boat-ramp-side off-leash area. No camping at TouVelle.
Location
This is a desk-researched listing. A record update or map check does not confirm current swimming permission or water conditions.
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The surviving archive stops after the Medford/Highway 62 orientation and names no three bathing entrances. Oregon State Parks explicitly lists swimming at TouVelle, providing a named modern day-use option rather than a reconstructed historical three-stop tour.
The state park supports swimming, picnicking, hiking and boating at TouVelle. This is useful current planning information despite the regional archive's truncation, but it does not identify the three missing historic stops.
TouVelle spans both sides of the Rogue at Table Rock Road. Its current page distinguishes the main picnic/flush-toilet area from the opposite launch, pit toilets and dog off-leash area. Neither a paved lot nor a fishing platform certifies a step-free water entry.
The published $10 vehicle permit covers this park's two sides. Current signs, bank-specific hours and boating hazards still apply. Use the current map rather than infer bathing permission at a roadside pull-off or a different Upper Rogue park.
Use the state park's current TouVelle directions and map on Table Rock Road near Medford. Confirm the actual bank and parking entrance; do not turn a Highway 62 orientation into a river pin or use the active launch for swimming.
Use the state park's current TouVelle directions and map on Table Rock Road near Medford. Confirm the actual bank and parking entrance; do not turn a Highway 62 orientation into a river pin or use the active launch for swimming.
Confirm the entrance, parking arrangements, and legal access with the land manager. A map pin does not establish a public right of access. Follow posted routes and never block gates or driveways.
Follow current river notices and keep clear of boat movements, swift currents and hidden obstructions. Pets must be leashed except in the designated boat-ramp-side off-leash area. No camping at TouVelle. Public park access does not necessarily include permission to swim. Respect private property and posted restrictions.
Water conditions can change quickly. This listing does not provide a current safety or water-quality assessment. Check official alerts and avoid entering water when conditions or permission are uncertain.
Bring sturdy water shoes to protect your feet on rocks and slippery surfaces. A waterproof dry bag keeps your phone, keys, and valuables safe. Pack a quick-dry towel, sun protection, and drinking water - never drink from the natural water source.
Nearby places from saved public map data, not necessarily facilities at the swimming spot. Confirm access, hours, fees, and amenities with the operator before you drive.
Map data retrieved 2026-06-15
State park
8601 Table Rock Rd, White City, OR 97503
Riverside park featuring a boat ramp & fishing, plus hiking trails, picnicking & restrooms.
Hiking area
MC27+8C, BLM Rd 34-8-1, Merlin, OR 97532
Hiking area
Prospect, OR 97536
Campground
1551-1599 Mt Vernon Rd, Lithia Springs, GA 30122
Public wheelchair-accessible bathroom
29 Nakamiya, Asahi-ku, Osaka, 535-0004, Japan
Visitor center
327 Front St, Prairie City, OR 97869
No. The surviving archive stops at general Medford and Highway 62 orientation before naming any bathing stops.
Yes. Oregon State Parks explicitly lists swimming there. It is a named modern option, not a recovered historical pool.
The current state page lists a $10 parking permit covering both park sides. Confirm current payment arrangements and any separate group reservations.
No. The main park has picnic and flush-restroom facilities; the opposite launch side has pit toilets and a designated dog off-leash area.
No. The state explicitly prohibits camping at this day-use site. Arrange overnight accommodation elsewhere.
No. The FAQ labels that schedule as starting November 1, 2023. Confirm actual current bank-specific hours and swimming conditions.
Historical directions retained separately, not presented as current visitor authorization.
Use currently lawful viewpoints. A landscape or collection identity is not current bathing access or water-quality proof.
Stay on authorized routes, obey current closures, respect private land and pack out waste.
Browse every listed natural swimming spot in Oregon.
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Use this safety guide before entering any natural water.
Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
TouVelle is day use only and specifically prohibits camping. Reserve any overnight stay at a different authorized facility.
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Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
Joshua Havens created Hidden Swimming Holes to make it easier for people to find — and safely visit — natural freshwater swimming destinations across the United States. He researches access conditions, water quality resources, and land management rules so you don't have to start from scratch. He holds a strong belief that good outdoor recreation information should be accurate, honest about its limitations, and freely available.
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