Forum Discussion

Yongkie's avatar
Yongkie
Explorer
May 23, 2013

Klamath Falls, Oregon

Folks,

I need help quick since I am leaving Friday morning, I need recommendations as where to stay in Klamath Falls?

Many thanks in advance


Yongkie
  • Collier State Park is further north by about 30 miles from KFalls and I, too, prefer it. There is Kla-Mo-Ya Indian Casino is about 22 miles north and we've seen people parked there.
    I know there are Rv parks closer, but you might find a # of them are closed down.
  • Agree with others:
    Collier State Park north of Klamath Falls. It's right on the river (great fishing) and has an outstanding Logging museum as part of the campground.
  • I try not to stay in K Falls. KOA is ok if you need to stay there. My advice is to pass thru K Falls. Regards. Dick
  • Many thanks, I forgot to mention that our rig is not self contained, thus the need of the bathroom facility for us. And if the bathroom is not up to par, DW will squeal. Next yaer, we will have a REAL MOTOR HOME....:-)

    Yongkie
  • collier state park
    take bug spray
    your other choice is at KENO, OREGON
    there is a little known campground at the dam .
    take highway 66 westbound from US 97 at the greensprings highway interchange .
    it is 12.5 miles SW of US 97 through the little town of KENO.
    the coordinates are 42.12331 and -121.94129
    it is a PP&L park . primitive .
    look here :

    http://www.klamath-vacations.com/highway-66-camping.html
  • In my opinion you can''t beat Collier Memorial State Park.
  • Collier Memorial State Park - no question. Our visit was in 2009 and it was without a doubt in the top 5% of the nicest state parks we've seen anywhere. Bathroom/shower facilities impeccably clean. Grounds well-groomed and totally free of litter. Gorgeous forest setting and a crystal-clear river flows through the park. Hiking trails. Full hook-up sites. In '09 it was $21 per night. The Logging Museum that is adjacent (and still under development I imagine) has an incredible collection of equipment spanning the history of the Western logging industry.