Klamath Falls is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Klamath Falls. Get the dirt on all the best camping near Klamath Falls. Browse campgrounds by amenities, site types, and more.
"Excellent price, full hookups excellent view. Staff is fantastic and very friendly. I’m sure as the park progresses so will it’s charm."
"It has 30/50 Amp electricity and full hook ups. It is right off of Hwy 395 and very peaceful and quiet. Close to the wildlife refuges."
$45 / night
"We are generally not fans of RV parks but there were not a lot of options on our route near Klamath Falls. There are 34 sites; sites 12-20 are full hookup; the others have water and electricity."
"We were directed to our pull through site 26 with water and electric but only 30 AMP. We had to disconnect and park in the little field across from or trailer, which was not a big deal."
"Huge concrete pads for large RVs and pop-outs. There are clean and open bathrooms for people to use, if needed. River access for fishing or tubing as well. Hosts were great and super friendly."
"The campground is located about 6 miles east of I-5. The good news is that campground is located in a rural area with a wonderful setting along the Klamath River."
$17 - $34 / night
$20 - $35 / night
"He not only let us fill up, but offered to let us dump if we needed to (we didn’t).
The campground is in a meadow-line setting at the end of a quiet road."
"This place is out of the way a little from the main highway. However, friendly staff and clean bathrooms and showers."
"We avoid KOAs and other full amenities campgrounds because they're pricey and not the camping experience we desire but when we have chore day, we like a one-stop shop and will seek these out to dump, shower"
"Want to be close to town for a night. This KOA is well kept, has a small store, gas station and propane. Also offers a clean pool and restroom. Camp sites are nice wirh green grass."
$37 - $55 / night
"At highway 66 near Ashland this park has both RV and tent sites. The RV sites are full/partial hook up (30 amp only) and dry camping."
"Good points: I think this is the cheapest campground with amenities near Ashland, only $27.50/night for a tent site with a water pump."
$43 / night
"There are lot's of nice camp sites with views of the lake. Each has a picnic table, fire ring, electricity, water and sewer connection for only $35 per night."
"Campground perched on a hill above the lake with easy access trails down to the water. Lot of lake activity (kayaking, boating, water skiing, etc.). Camp sites are nicely spaced apart. "
LegendAt highway 66 near Ashland this park has both RV and tent sites. The RV sites are full/partial hook up (30 amp only) and dry camping. Note though that even if you pay for partial or dry you will still need to pay $10/dump your tanks. We opted for just full hook ups here. The tent sites are near the creek.
There was some work being done that appear to be some upgrades. There is a nice pool area, a pond and the creek. The sites are level with picnic tables and fire pits. There are bathrooms, free hot showers, laundry, dog run, playground and store. Also available is propane ($3.50/gallon) book exchange and ice. Wifi was fast and free.
The road noise is noticeable but not too bad. Some of the spots can be close but for a night it wasn't bad. Pets are allowed on leash only but there were a couple of loose dogs running around so be aware.
NOTE: Google tells you to turn on the street (Neil Creek Rd) just after the park so if you have a big rig then turning around could be difficult. Keep an eye out for the campground and turn into it directly from the main road instead.
All the office and maintenance staff were friendly and helpful and neighbors were friendly and quiet. We didn't get the tweaker vibe mentioned in some previous reviews. This place is cute - maybe there are new owners (who changed the name from Glenyan to Ashland Creekside, maybe?) who are trying to turn things around.
Good cell service ATT, Verizon and TMobile.
LegendBeautiful Ponderosa pine setting. Very nice uncrowded site with access to the more famous Collier State park nearby via hike or drive. Super cheap National Forest service land ($10 per night). Pit toilets, fire pits, picnic tables. Wonderful alternative to the Collier State Park next door.
Great location as it's near the doorstep to Crater Lake National Park. Also not very far away from Klamath Falls.
ScoutCamped here night before visiting Crater Lake National Park. Only 20min from entrance. Oct 1-Nov 1 it is free to camp in Sno park -after Nov 1 you will need a Sno pass permit. Can camp in parking lot at top of park or drive down into forest for better private spots, even some on a creek. Road is dirt and bumby so don't recommend for big rigs or trailers. Our camper van did just fine and we saw cars camped down there. Beautiful night sky with stars twinkling above the forest trees. Definitely would go back and recommend to people going to Crater Lake. Felt safe. -we tried dispersed camping (Odessa hwy 140) near upper Klamath falls lake that was sketchy and too secluded.
LegendWe are generally not fans of RV parks but there were not a lot of options on our route near Klamath Falls. There are 34 sites; sites 12-20 are full hookup; the others have water and electricity. Sites 1-11 have Williamson River front views. The full hookup sites are in the center and have no privacy between them (but people in these sites would typically have larger RVs and not need privacy as much). In my opinion, Site 11 is the best site as it is a corner site with the most privacy.
The restrooms/showers are immaculate and are accessed via a keypad. There is also a very nice laundry room, playground (a bit dated), boat ramp, small beach (tents can set up here) and fire pit, and a dump station. There is actually a waterwheel! Cell service is strong and there is free WiFi.
Note that this park is located on Highway 97 and you will hear road-noise, especially at night when everything else quiets down. Despite this, we had a pleasant stay and Tracy in the office was very nice and helpful (we needed an additional 30 amp tail to use the electric and she provided us one to borrow).
LegendEasy check in in this quaint little RV park right off OR 97 on the Williamson River. We were directed to our pull through site 26 with water and electric but only 30 AMP. We had to disconnect and park in the little field across from or trailer, which was not a big deal. Our site had 30 AMP but there were 50 AMP spots in the middle and on the river rows. All three rows with RV hook ups had sites close together as we had to adjust our rig to clear trees so we could get our slides out. There were plenty of areas to include a small playground and large grass area to walk the dogs. Verizon cell, cable, and the WIFI all worked well. Water Wheel was a well kept campground with 32 RV sites plus a private island connected by a small walking bridge across the river for tent campers. If we were tent campers this would definitely be a great place to camp. We enjoyed exploring the area. We would stay here again, but would definitely book in advance to get a river row site with 50 AMPs.
ScoutWe stayed for one week in site#23 with 50-amp electric service and water. Only the middle row of the park has full hookups, although the park has been making improvements since the current owners took over a couple of years ago. The manager and camp hosts are terrific! Very welcoming and very friendly. Most of the sites are small. There are a couple of sites that are a little bit bigger, especially those sites facing East. Site#11 is the best, in my opinion, as your patio would be right on the river! Aside from the size of the small site, the only downer for us is there weren't a lot of places to walk our dog without driving somewhere and no enclosed dog area. Otherwise, the park is dog-friendly. Plus, you and your dog can swim in the Williamson River that is there onsite. Cell signals from AT&T and Verizon provided enough connectivity for us to work during the week. AT&T, in particular, had a very good and strong signal. As the park is only about 40 minutes from Crater Lake National Park's South Entrance.
GuideWe avoid KOAs and other full amenities campgrounds because they're pricey and not the camping experience we desire but when we have chore day, we like a one-stop shop and will seek these out to dump, shower, do laundry. This is our second stay at this particular KOA over a couple of different trips.
We'll definitely keep this on our favs list when we have chore day.
LegendThis portion of the camping area is called Oak Slope, the other being on the lake for RVs for residents displaced by fires.
For Oak Slope: Imagine a steep tiered parking lot with narrow spaces. The whole campground is on a hill so the higher sites just look down on the lower sites. Most sites are visible from any other site. The sites were not very level and they were narrow, as was the loop. The campground also backs to private property. All sites are dirt with paved parking, with picnic tables and fire pits. Some pull throughs.
There were bathrooms, one of which someone decided to dump a washer and dryer at. There weren’t too many campers when we went but I can imagine that on a weekend it would be awful. It is close to the lake which has bathrooms and playground.
We did not stay here. We picked a spot but then changed our minds and then left. There is an RV dump here. Cell reception with ATT, Verizon and TMobile.
TravelerGood points: I think this is the cheapest campground with amenities near Ashland, only $27.50/night for a tent site with a water pump. The place didn't feel sketchy at all- although there are clearly some long term residents, it feels well-run and family friendly. Wifi was surprisingly fast and reached all the way over to the tent sites, and there is a place near the bathrooms to wash dishes. All tent sites were shady with large blackberry bushes providing privacy on three sides.
The not-so-good: the tent sites have a road right behind them that's often busy and loud. The showers in the women's restroom have unbelievably poor water pressure, and the water temp fluctuated from boiling to freezing for no reason unless you twitched the dial just right. Also, there's no place to hang a hammock near the tent sites but that's just a quibble.
Klamath Falls, Oregon, offers a variety of RV camping options that cater to different preferences and needs, making it a great destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best RV parks in Klamath Falls, Oregon?
Klamath Falls offers several quality RV parks for travelers. Waterwheel RV Park & Campground is highly rated, featuring 34 sites with sites 12-20 offering full hookups while others provide water and electricity. Riverside sites 1-11 offer scenic Williamson River views. For those seeking more amenities, Klamath Falls KOA provides comprehensive facilities including dump stations, showers, and laundry services, making it ideal for RVers needing to refresh during long journeys. Other options include Klamath Falls RV Resort by Rjourney, which offers drive-in access, water, toilets, and is big-rig friendly. Each park has different strengths, so choosing depends on whether you prioritize riverside views, full hookups, or extensive amenities.
Does Klamath County Fairgrounds offer RV parking with hookups?
The Klamath County Fairgrounds does offer RV parking with hookups, though availability may vary seasonally and during scheduled events. For more reliable full hookup options nearby, consider Collier Memorial State Park Campground, which provides camping facilities with hookups in a scenic environment. Alternatively, Round Lake Golf Resort near Klamath Falls offers RV sites with hookup options. When planning to stay at the fairgrounds, it's advisable to call ahead to confirm current availability and pricing, as these can change based on events scheduled at the facility. The fairgrounds typically offers basic amenities for RVers, though they may be less extensive than dedicated RV parks.
Are there RV camping options near wildlife reserves in Klamath Falls?
The Klamath Falls area is known for its exceptional wildlife viewing opportunities, with several RV-friendly campgrounds near wildlife reserves. Rainbow Bay at Lake of the Woods offers both partial and full hookup RV spots near excellent wildlife habitat, featuring a boat launch and swimming beach. The campground provides access to the lake's ecosystem where you can observe various bird species. Williamson River Campground provides a beautiful Ponderosa pine setting with access to the nearby Collier State Park, offering opportunities to observe riverine wildlife along the Williamson River. Both locations provide strategic access to the Klamath Basin's renowned wildlife refuges, where you can observe significant populations of migratory birds and other wildlife throughout different seasons.
What long-term RV sites are available in the Klamath Falls area?
For long-term RV stays in the Klamath Falls area, several options accommodate extended visits. Merrill Mobile Manor & RV Park near Merrill caters to longer-term residents with basic amenities including toilets and big-rig accessibility. Eagle's Nest RV Park near Tulelake is another option for extended stays, offering reservable sites with water and toilet facilities. Some long-term residents have noted staying at the Ashland area campgrounds during extended periods, though these are further from Klamath Falls. When seeking long-term arrangements, it's advisable to contact parks directly about monthly rates, winter policies, mail service, and any additional fees for extended stays, as these details are rarely published online and often negotiable for longer commitments.
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