Klamath Falls is a rural and scenic mid-sized city in Southern Oregon. While it is a rural city with fresh air and open spaces, Klamath Falls has many downtown amenities and a lower-than-average cost of living with a strong community. Urban life can bring more opportunities, but Klamath Falls has deep roots in education and many new businesses now located in the area. Learn more about the benefits and how they outweigh the disadvantages of living in a smaller, rural community like Klamath Falls, Oregon.

Around Klamath County, fall is a season of change. It’s when farmers pull the season’s last crops from the ground, vibrant foliage displays line the Highway 140 corridor west of Klamath Falls, and Crater Lake National Park sees its first snowfall in months. But fall is also a season of celebration ‘round these parts. As the weather cools, festivals and events throughout the Klamath Basin include a thigh-burning bike ride at Crater Lake, a popular film festival, a Bavarian-inspired Oktoberfest, and a weekend-long celebration of

According to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, more than 45 million people take part in birdwatching each year—and, along with other wildlife watchers, they contribute more than $75 billion to the U.S. economy. Those birders spend more than $40 billion annually on trips and equipment, and they spend nearly $15 billion in the local communities they visit. Clearly, birding is big business in the United States. There may be no better place to birdwatch in the U.S. than in Klamath County, Oregon. More than