fbpx /* Mactha Glabal Tracking Code */ /* Mactha Glabal Tracking Code */

Hagelstein Out and Back

Got a taste for adventure and an afternoon to spare? This 2.5-3hr ride is right out of downtown Klamath Falls, and promises several climbs 1-2 miles long with short but steep pitches, fun descents and sweet gravel. This near road bike level gravel route is a local favorite and you’ll see why when you reach the turnaround point at the top of Hagelstein Mountain offering some of the most dramatic views in the Klamath Basin. On a clear day you can get a see the peak of Mount Shasta, just across the Oregon-California border. While there are multiple sections of this ride that are pavement and some well-oiled gravel, it is not recommended to bring a road bike (we recommend about 32mm tires for best results). This route can be ridden year-round, depending on snowfall in the winter. Bathrooms are available at Hagelstein Park.

Hagelstein4-400x400
Hagelstein3-400x400
Hagelstein2-400x400

More Trip Ideas

TOP 10 MUST-SEE WATERFALLS NEAR CRATER LAKE

Crater Lake is known for its stunning views of the caldera lake, its nearby zipline experience and trolley , and its visitor center but there are some other must-see water views you should add to your list of things to do . Crater Lake boasts some of the most beautiful waterfall sights in the Pacific Northwest. And there are tons to choose from. So let’s go over the top 10 must-see waterfalls near Crater Lake. MUST-SEE WATERFALL NEAR CRATER LAKE #1: PLAIKNI FALLS On the

CRATER LAKE VISITOR CENTER: SIGHTS, SOUNDS, AND GOOD EATS

The Different Crater Lake Visitor Centers One thing many people don’t realize is that Crater Lake has two visitor centers. Let’s briefly cover the difference between them.Steel Visitor Center is located at Park Headquarters and is open 364 days a year, the one day exception being December 25th. For the majority of the year, mid-April to early November, hours of operation are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The remaining months of the year, it is open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.The location of Steel Visitor

Explore Klamath’s Natural Wonders Along the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway

The story of the Klamath region can’t be told without a nod to its volcanic past. Mount Mazama erupted nearly 8,000 years ago, which led to the formation of Crater Lake—and, further south, lava flows dating back almost 70,000 years formed the landscape at the heart of the modern-day Lava Beds National Monument. In between, centuries of lava flows and eruptions left the region pockmarked with pumice plains, cinder cone crags, and other explosive landscapes. Today, it’s easy to see the lasting effects of all