Lightning Springs Camp
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"https://lazytrips.com/trip/road-trip-from-los-angeles-to-crater-lake-national-park conditions.htm? https://carltonautstraveltips.com/2020/07/08/best-hikes-crater-lake-national-park-oregon/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR0Rzy54TF7H3MMi2wJvN58pmwCq225UsOEOIgBlL19LqAsrCdV0WpnZ1KM_aem_NEnH8ZuoA7CtGz-GzhoU6Q"
@julesjak
"Klamath County, Oregon, United States"
@interesting
"JingJing and Andrew Khatutsky "
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"Check website for trolley and boat tours. "
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"Looking to cliff-jump into the country’s deepest lake? We have you covered. Oregon’s Crater Lake is just as beautiful as it is intriguing. Incredibly, the lake was created by a volcanic explosion that left a large caldera that has since filled with rain and snow. In other words, the lake’s history is reason enough to plan a visit. Crater Lake sits within its namesake National Park, in a remote slice of southern Oregon. There are several scenic viewing areas scattered throughout the park, like the Sinnott Memorial Overlook, that offer highly accessible, jaw-dropping views of this piercing blue body of water. Most visitors will take the 33-mile Rim Drive that encircles the lake. However, before you hop back in your car, we recommend taking advantage of one of the area’s fantastic hiking trails. The Cleetwood Cove trail, for example, will not only take adventure-seekers to the lake’s pristine shoreline, but it also leads to a 35-foot cliff where the brave can safely leap into the sparkling waters below. Crater Lake is more than just a big body of water. At 1,943-feet deep, it’s the deepest and most pristine lake in the United States. Oregon’s one and only national park also happens to sit in the belly of Mt. Mazama, a dormant volcano. There is a lot to learn and love about the lake itself, but Crater Lake occupies less than ten percent of the 183,224-acre national park. So aside from gaping at magnificent volcanic landforms, like Wizard Island and Phantom Ship, you can explore 90 miles of hiking trails, take a dip at a designated swimming spot, go fishing or even stargazing. In the winter, you can also strap on your snowshoes. Crater Lake receives an average of 44 feet of snow each year and completely transforms into a winter playground. Favorite trails, like the Discovery Point Trail, which skirts the caldera rim, is open all year long, but you might have to wait until it warms up to trek the Cleetwood Cove trail, a 1.1-mile trail that descends to the shoreline of the lake. The good news is that you probably won’t have to fight for a view. Although Crater Lake receives over 700,000 visitors a year, it doesn't feel crowded. Overall, lodging is relatively limited and most people stay in Bend, just outside of the park. However, the Crater Lake Lodge and cabins at Mazama Village can be found inside of the park and are open seasonally. There are also two seasonal campsites, a few restaurants, and a tiny grocery store."
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