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Mt Mazama — Local services in Klamath Falls

Name
Mt Mazama
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Nearby attractions
Phantom Ship
Crater Lake National Park, CRATER LAKE, OR 97604
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Nearby local services
Mount Mazama
Phantom Ship
Oregon 97604, USA
Nearby hotels
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Mt Mazama things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Mt Mazama
United StatesOregonKlamath FallsMt Mazama

Basic Info

Mt Mazama

Oregon 97604
4.7(28)
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Ratings & Description

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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Phantom Ship, restaurants: , local businesses: Mount Mazama, Phantom Ship
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Mt Mazama

Phantom Ship

Phantom Ship

Phantom Ship

4.7

(9)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Nearby local services of Mt Mazama

Mount Mazama

Phantom Ship

Mount Mazama

Mount Mazama

4.7

(26)

Click for details
Phantom Ship

Phantom Ship

4.7

(12)

Click for details
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Posts

R. SchererR. Scherer
Mount Mazama is filled with a great amount of history: from its massively violent past to the most stunningly blue tranquil waters of Crater Lake (created after its collapse into the caldera), this area is a true masterpiece, created by Mother Nature and shaped by Father Time. In its glory, Mount Mazama stood 12000 feet tall and was worshiped by the Native Americans that called this place home. Post eruption, it was cut down to 8157 feet, that today is the rim above its crown jewel, Crater Lake, which holds the title of deepest freshwater lake in the United States at 1943' deep. Its only source of water comes from rain and snow melt, and the pumice stone layer of the Caldera acts as an overflow drain, like in a bathtub. The water in the lake is such a stunning brilliant blue that it doesn't look real. The name Mount Mazama, a Native American word, means mountain goat, and Crater Lake is called Giiwas in the Native language of the Klamath tribes. Mount Mazama still exists today. All that's left technically is its base, and Crater Lake is a result of its collapse. They are two totally different geological features. The base of Mount Mazama is still here, and Crater Lake resides in Mount Mazams' caldera. As always, leave no trace, leave it better than you found it, and enjoy 😉!
Rick BriggsRick Briggs
Crater Lake, formerly known as Mazama before it blew its lid, it a great visit. The deep blue waters of this 1943 ft deep caldera is a sight to behold. If you visit the south rim you will be welcomed with stunning views, a tourist shop with a Cafe and great signage describing all aspects of the park history. Make sure you get to the overlook near the visitor station for some of the best views. There is a reconstructed hotel from 1923 for visitors who want to stay at the rim. We took the trolley car tour around the rim to take advantage of additional narrative the guide provided. Worth the 20 or so bucks. The park does have an admission of $30 per car. Check weather before making the journey to the park as the season is short.
Gary Wolter, RealtorGary Wolter, Realtor
A must see in Oregon...the bluest of blue...you will think your sunglasses are playing tricks on you.
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hotel
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Klamath Falls

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Mount Mazama is filled with a great amount of history: from its massively violent past to the most stunningly blue tranquil waters of Crater Lake (created after its collapse into the caldera), this area is a true masterpiece, created by Mother Nature and shaped by Father Time. In its glory, Mount Mazama stood 12000 feet tall and was worshiped by the Native Americans that called this place home. Post eruption, it was cut down to 8157 feet, that today is the rim above its crown jewel, Crater Lake, which holds the title of deepest freshwater lake in the United States at 1943' deep. Its only source of water comes from rain and snow melt, and the pumice stone layer of the Caldera acts as an overflow drain, like in a bathtub. The water in the lake is such a stunning brilliant blue that it doesn't look real. The name Mount Mazama, a Native American word, means mountain goat, and Crater Lake is called Giiwas in the Native language of the Klamath tribes. Mount Mazama still exists today. All that's left technically is its base, and Crater Lake is a result of its collapse. They are two totally different geological features. The base of Mount Mazama is still here, and Crater Lake resides in Mount Mazams' caldera. As always, leave no trace, leave it better than you found it, and enjoy 😉!
R. Scherer

R. Scherer

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Klamath Falls

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Crater Lake, formerly known as Mazama before it blew its lid, it a great visit. The deep blue waters of this 1943 ft deep caldera is a sight to behold. If you visit the south rim you will be welcomed with stunning views, a tourist shop with a Cafe and great signage describing all aspects of the park history. Make sure you get to the overlook near the visitor station for some of the best views. There is a reconstructed hotel from 1923 for visitors who want to stay at the rim. We took the trolley car tour around the rim to take advantage of additional narrative the guide provided. Worth the 20 or so bucks. The park does have an admission of $30 per car. Check weather before making the journey to the park as the season is short.
Rick Briggs

Rick Briggs

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Klamath Falls

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

A must see in Oregon...the bluest of blue...you will think your sunglasses are playing tricks on you.
Gary Wolter, Realtor

Gary Wolter, Realtor

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Mt Mazama

4.7
(28)
avatar
5.0
38w

Mount Mazama is filled with a great amount of history: from its massively violent past to the most stunningly blue tranquil waters of Crater Lake (created after its collapse into the caldera), this area is a true masterpiece, created by Mother Nature and shaped by Father Time. In its glory, Mount Mazama stood 12000 feet tall and was worshiped by the Native Americans that called this place home. Post eruption, it was cut down to 8157 feet, that today is the rim above its crown jewel, Crater Lake, which holds the title of deepest freshwater lake in the United States at 1943' deep. Its only source of water comes from rain and snow melt, and the pumice stone layer of the Caldera acts as an overflow drain, like in a bathtub. The water in the lake is such a stunning brilliant blue that it doesn't look real. The name Mount Mazama, a Native American word, means mountain goat, and Crater Lake is called Giiwas in the Native language of the Klamath tribes. Mount Mazama still exists today. All that's left technically is its base, and Crater Lake is a result of its collapse. They are two totally different geological features. The base of Mount Mazama is still here, and Crater Lake resides in Mount Mazams' caldera. As always, leave no trace, leave it better than you found it,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

Grew up in Medford, and my family had yearly drives to Crater Lake. The lodge has recently been gutted and redesigned. The lodge shop is entertainment for those who need a nice comfortable place inside. The food has been good in the past, I haven't been able to go back to Crater Lake for years, but my own Children were there recently in winter, to show their own children what snow looks like,🥰 they loved it, but got cold and had to go inside to warm up and eat, and enjoyed themselves very much. There is something about Crater Lake in the winter, that makes you want to visit it again and again. Carry tire chains !!! and know how to put them on and take them off. Make sure your car's gas tank is filled, Dress for the Really Cold Elevation of this lake, and Huge Snowfall. Call Crater Lake National Park during the winter to make sure it is open, likewise, in the summer-- due to forest fire dangers. Honestly, you and your children will not regret a trip to Crater...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

Crater Lake, formerly known as Mazama before it blew its lid, it a great visit. The deep blue waters of this 1943 ft deep caldera is a sight to behold. If you visit the south rim you will be welcomed with stunning views, a tourist shop with a Cafe and great signage describing all aspects of the park history. Make sure you get to the overlook near the visitor station for some of the best views. There is a reconstructed hotel from 1923 for visitors who want to stay at the rim. We took the trolley car tour around the rim to take advantage of additional narrative the guide provided. Worth the 20 or so bucks. The park does have an admission of $30 per car. Check weather before making the journey to the park as the...

   Read more
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