Playground area, 4 regular swings, 1 accessible swing, 3 toddler swings, bathrooms/showers(?),…read moresplash water park behind bathroom building. Metal slides. No shade on playground in afternoon. BBQ grills, plenty picnic tables. Large grassy area. Basketball courts. Volleyball courts. CLOSED on MONDAYS.

We happened upon this park by accident and was very happy with every aspect of it…read more Steam engine, lake, and props to my fellow veterans. Very picturesque.

Nearly every time I visit Klamath Falls, if I have time to kill, a visit to the Park is a must. I…read moreenjoy feeding the birds and watching the interaction of the gulls. For people who know little or maybe a lot about trains, check out the huge steam engine on display. If you have a boat or kayak, there is a ramp and parking.

Great little park for a 100 deg. Day for grownups and kids swings playground water feature dogs…read morewelcome sand volleyball clean restrooms

Ashland has quite an extensive open space, of which Lithia Park immediately comes to mind. Then…read morethere are the neighborhood parks like Garfield that Gayle and I happened on during a couple of our walks. It's green, flat, and a nice place to stretch out over its 3 acres. Also available are basketball courts; volleyball courts; a playground; the "Zero Depth Waterplay Facility"; mountain views; open lawn space; and picnic tables. The park is dog friendly and ample street parking is available.

Love this park. It would be perfect if they added some exterior lights at night . Overall I enjoy…read morecoming here :)

Our family has enjoyed this park over the years, and what would we do without it? Yes really with…read morenot too many choices for kids in this town. Klamath is growing so hopefully more family friendly businesses will set up shop.

Railroad Park is a cool little outdoor spot. It's about 2 acres in size and is located on "A"…read moreStreet between 6th and 8th. The park opened late fall of 1994 with a picnic shelter, restrooms, playground, half-court basketball, wetlands area, and bike path. The design of this park follows the historic look of the old railroad era. In fact, you can see the track and the view from one side and part of the old Depot across the street

Actually, it was Son #1 & college friend/co-worker and their children the reason why we're at the…read morepark. And being their grandmother, I become a kid again, when I'm with them. I picked the largest pine cones, hidden in hubby's hoodie (I didn't have a bag), to experiment on. The Magnolia tree greeted us, as we entered the park, was in full bloom. I think it's scented, too! My favorite about this park, was the playground. I spent more time swinging with the youngest grandson, and watching him and his 8 years old playmate (friends since toddlers), and walking around to the nearest creek & bridge. If it wasn't feeling like about to rain, we could have stayed much longer! Oh, they also have to drive back to Portland, today, so off they go, and we stayed longer.

********** NOT DOG FRIENDLY **********…read more We travel with our dog so we drove here specifically after seeing many online recommendations that this was a great place to bring your pup. It was a challenge finding parking but when we did, we excitedly walked to the park anticipating the enjoyment we would all have. Unfortunately, when we arrived, we were greeted with multiple signs advising that the park does not allow dogs and encouraging people to walk their dogs around outside the park. We did that, as well as attempting one of the trail options but we have better options for that without driving here, hence the two stars. We also understand the necessity of not allowing dogs is specific locations so this review is for anyone researching because the Internet has told them this is a dog friendly place. It is not.

Okay place to let my dogs out to go potty, run, sniff and be dogs. There are two picnic tables,…read morelarge trees for partial shade. Not a secure facility, gates have been removed (maybe stolen) near busy Sixth street, watch your dogs. My dogs got out did their business. What is disappointing and sad is this park is a memorial to a "Keith Rice". It's run down, unkept, not secure for off leash. It appears to be part of the fairgrounds complex.

Lots of fun for our dog to run. Playful dogs. Large open space for all the dogs to playread more

Their website talks about lot about damage from the fires but don't let that stop you from…read morevisiting. The forest is recovering beautifully, and you will get to see the wonderful work of the rangers and community to restore the area. We stayed for four nights in the campground and wished for longer. Expect walks by the creek and river, lots of wildlife, friendly camp hosts and a fun logging museum.

This is my second visit to Collier, and this time we brought the grandkids. What a great find!…read more The park is free, and full of wondrous history and technology. You can see how lumber is made, and imagine how the machines and equipment helped to build homes and industry in America. Not only are most of the machines and tools very accessible to explore, the commentary is very helpful and well organized. A second major feature, are several log cabins and "accessory" buildings that are also very accessible, and open to wandering around. On the Sunday we were there, there was a couple who showed our grandkids how life might have been in the 19th century. Very nice touch. My partner could see similarities with her own grandparents' experience (washing, the cooking and stove, the construction). Even the gift store had very well curated things to by that were reflective of the life and times represented by the museum and the state park. An additional bonus, was a walk down to a beautiful river with clear water! I could come again and again!

Awesome park with 4 tennis courts, baseball field and pool. There is a decent sized parking lot. A…read morekids' playground.