United States
•
California
D. Gottville River Access
In 1857, William Gott built a home and post office at the mouth of Lumgrey and Empire Creeks, establishing the town of Gottville to serve the growing population of miners in the area. At one time, some 3,000 people lived in this narrow canyon. President Herbert Hoover came here to fish for steelhead in 1933. In the 1940's the town name was changed to Klamath River. The Gottville River Access has a sandy road and a concrete ADA accessible side walk to the water's edge. There is a ADA accessible restroom, parking area and dispersed camping area.
Campground Restrictions
For all boating on the Klamath, please read the restrictions on the Karuk Ceremonial dates. Water and garbage service are not provided. Bring enough water for drinking, cooking and washing as well as extra water to drown campfires each day. Please take all trash, garbage, fish guts and dog droppings with you when you leave. Dogs on leash only. Camping limit 14 days.
STREAMFLOW LEVELS
Streamgauge | Streamflow |
---|---|
Rogue River At Dodge Bridge
USGS 14339000 |
2,430 cfs |
Applegate River Near Applegate
USGS 14366000 |
627 cfs |
Rogue River At Raygold Near Central Point
USGS 14359000 |
2,980 cfs |
Bear Creek Blw Ashland Creek At Ashland
USGS 14354200 |
76 cfs |
Applegate River Near Wilderville
USGS 14369500 |
711 cfs |
Rogue River At Grants Pass
USGS 14361500 |
2,960 cfs |
Rogue River Below Prospect
USGS 14330000 |
2,250 cfs |
Nearby Camping
Location | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mount Ashland | 9 | 6,499 ft | |||
Tree Of Heaven | 36 | 2,071 ft | |||
Mt Ashland | 9 | 6,704 ft |
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