Collier Memorial State Park features a campground, outdoor museum of historic logging equipment, relocated pioneer village and a new four-corral, primitive horse camp and trailhead. At the state’s finest logging museum, you’ll see rare and antique logging equipment dating to the 1880s, as well as more recent pieces.
The Williamson River and crystal-clear Spring Creek converge in the park. The river is regionally famous for its quality trout fishery that consistently produces trophy fish. Spring Creek gushes dramatically out of a nearby spring, painting a picture-perfect scene as it flows through the park.
From the equestrian trailhead located in the horse camp, you can ride north from the park across Fremont-Winema National Forest land to the Jackson F. Kimball State Recreation Site and beyond.
Whether you come for the day to visit the logging museum, play along Spring Creek or camp among the pines along the Williamson River—you’ll discover a grand adventure at Collier.
Seasonal Camping
All campsites have a picnic table and fire pit. Book reservations up to 6 months in advance at oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com.
A Loop
- 16 full-hookup sites
- 18 non-hookup sites with water nearby
- Restroom with hot showers and flush toilets
B Loop
- 30 full-hookup sites (nine pull-through)
- Restroom with hot showers and flush toilets
Horse Camp
- 2 sites, each with 2 corrals
- Flush restroom nearby; showers located in main campground
- Trailhead for USFS Rd 390, a multi-use trail that extends for 10+ miles
The dump station is available when the campground is open. The potable water fill station at the dump station is shut off to comply with Klamath County water restrictions.
Universal Access: Campsites A30, A27 & B15 are accessible to campers with disabilities.
Logging Museum
Railroad buffs will enjoy learning about the role the railroad played in logging. You can imagine the rugged woodsmen and the immense task of moving raw timber with innovation and brute force. The historic cabin village gives you another insight into how these families once lived. The Collier Logging Museum is open seasonally. Print a self-guided tour here.
