Places to be, things to see!
Crater Lake National Park
Upwards of 500,000 people visit Crater Lake. The park is open year round with July and August being the busiest months. Imagine spending a couple of hours circumnavigating a volcano from inside on a deep lake. To board the tour boats in Cleetwood Cove one mustdescend a 1.1 mile trail which drops 700 feet from road to water level.
This is an experience in and of itself.
UKLNWR
Upper Klamath Lake National Wildlife Refuge is minutes away from Harriman Springs Resort and Marina. Pelican Bay, Recreation Creek and several springs are habitat and refuge for many species of birds. A marked canoe trail meanders through the waterways and marshes. Did you hear that fish jump?
Lava Beds National Monument
The Lava Beds National Monument is a scenic 64 mile drive along the Volcanic Legacy All-American to and from Harriman Springs Resort and Marina. 27 lava tubes are marked public exploration. Cinder cones, lava flows and fault blocks are scattered throughout the monument. Nearby is Glass Mountain and Medicine Lake Highlands.
Wood, Williamson & Sprague Rivers
To the east across Upper Klamath Lake are three rivers: Wood, Williamson and Sprague. All are known for their fishing. Train Mountain Minature Railroad, Agency Lake, Kla-Mo-Ya Casino, Klamath Fish Hatchery, Collier Logging Museum and the town of Chiloquin are among the many attractions and points of interest.
Volcanic Legacy All-American Road
Harriman Springs Resort and Marina’s entrance is on the Volcanic Legacy All-American Road. To the north are Fort Klamath and Crater Lake. To the south is Running Y golf course, Klamath Falls museums, Tule Lake and Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuges and Lava Beds National Monument.