Tucked into the Klamath Basin at the southern tip of Upper Klamath Lake, the sunny city of Klamath Falls is in a perfect position to offer cultural excursions and adventurous retreats. Learn about the city's beginnings along the Oregon Trail by riding the quaint Trolley or taking a historic walking tour. Venture to the trails and lakes in the region for cross country skiing, hiking, canoeing or bird watching. Keep an eye out for the bald eagles that make this part of the country their home.
Restaurants in Klamath Falls
5.0 based on 25 reviews
Call ahead to arrange a tour. Ours was about 2 hours, and the guide was fantastic. We didn't get into the rehab area, where birds are being nurtured back to health and freedom. We got to see the "ambassador" birds (plus one possum and one turtle) up (very) close. We got to meet and learn about several owls, some falcons, a bunch of eagles and some hawks. I even came to appreciate turkey vultures! This is very much worth your time -- and money. There is no fee for the tour, but we made a donation equal to what we'd expect to pay at a place like this. I encourage you, too, to donate. Oh. Check their Facebook page, too.
4.5 based on 74 reviews
A wonderful experience, stolling in the gorgeous forest and catching a great view of a beautiful fawn along the trail! Klamath Lake is one of the prettiest places with awesome views in the area- thanks Moore Park
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Take a good birder with you, or go on an outing with the Klamath Chapter of the Audubon Society. During the nesting season you can get close views of rare song birds and easily see over 50 species on a morning hike. Hear the fishing is not bad at the end of the trail, or by boat. Good for kayaking and canoeing.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
What a great place to take the kids in the summer. Walk along the rearing ponds and buy fish food there to feed the big fish.
4.0 based on 46 reviews
The Link River Trail runs 1.5 miles through the Link River Canyon, a scenic gorge located in the heart of Klamath Falls. The trail (actually a service road for power facilities on the river) is closed to vehicle traffic. Gravel surface. Excellent birding. South trailhead behind the Favell Museum on West Main. North trailhead is on Lakeshore Drive. See the modest falls for which town was named.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
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