Information About Wildlife Viewing In Klamath Falls, Oregon
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 Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wildlife Viewing

Agency Lake - Bird Watching
The lake is located 27 miles northwest of Klamath Falls and 6 miles west of Chiloquin, situated along the northwestern shoreline of Agency Lake. The site is open year-round. Access is limited to non-motorized methods. Developing wetlands enhance waterfowl hunting opportunities during the winter months. Other recreation uses are: fishing, birding, biking, horseback riding, and photography. No developed facilities and no fires or overnight camping is permitted.

Fremont-Winema National Forest - Bird Watching, Wildlife Viewing In National Forests
The Fremont-Winema National Forest, in Southern Oregon is a great place to get away from it all with 2.3 million acres to explore. Whether seeking solitude or a family get away, the Fremont-Winema National Forest offer a wide array of activities. Fishing, hunting, backpacking, hiking, camping, boating, and leisure driving opportunities abound. In the winter, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and downhill skiing are popular activities.

Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge - Bird Watching
This area was established in 1958 "... as an inviolate sanctuary, or for any other management purpose, for migratory birds." The refuge primarily consists of 40,000 acres of wet meadows and open water wetlands. This large natural marsh, with a backdrop of the Cascade Mountain Range in central Oregon, encompasses the upper reaches of the Williamson River and provides important nesting, feeding, and staging habitat for waterfowl and sandhill crane. Facilities are not provided.

OC & E Woods Line State Trail - Bird Watching
is Oregon's longest linear park! This 100-mile, rail-to-trail conversion is built on the old rail bed of the Oregon, California, and Eastern Railroad. All the original trestles are still in place, as well as unique engineering feats such as the double switchback. This trail section is more rugged and attracts mountain bikers, avid hikers, anglers, equestrian users, and wildlife watchers. From Beatty to the Sycan Marsh, trail users are in a national forest, with its lofty ponderosa pines, lively streams, and Horse Glade Trailhead camping. Sycan Marsh is an attraction for bird watchers.
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