Annie Creek Sno-Park

Wonderful place. We stayed up on the asphalt so that our Starlink would not have trees in the way.

Water and Dump Station and Electric:
1st: Electric. While there are no electric hookups for the trailer, there are a number of outlets inside the snow lodge. If you need to charge a cell phone, or a portable battery, you probably can use one of those.

Water and Dump Station: While there is no water point or dump station onsite, if you want to go into Crater Lake National Park which is very close by, there is water and Dump Station there. My WAZE app says that the dump station is 11 miles from Annie Creek Sno Park.

Dump Station: There is a dump station at Crater Lake NP, in Mazuma Village Campground, at coordinates 42.8664988, -122.1651021.
At https://www.nps.gov/crla/planyourvisit/mazama_campground.htm, the park says this about the dump station, "The campground has a free dump station. You do not need to be staying at the campground to use it."

Potable Water; The park offers potable water at the dump station, seperate from the flush water. But if you are like me, if there are other options available, then I would not get my drinking water from a dump station, and there are other options. There are 2 campsites that are right there next to the dump station, and they both have water points with threaded connectors. I would say this is the better of the options. Another option would be to get water from a water point on one of the loops. Many loops do not have threaded connectors on their spigots, but some do. Loop C is one that does. Without any hassle, I went into that park with empty Jerry Cans, and attached my hose and filter and filled up the Jerry Cans, and then carried the Jerry Cans back to my camper in Annie Creek, and filled my fresh water tank that way.

Crater Lake Park is not crowded, Annie Creek Sno[Park is less crowded.

Hwy 62 is close by. It is not heavily trafficked, and no traffic at all after dark.

The asphalt lot is big enough for the biggest campers. If you prefer to camp by the creek, even small cars can easily make it down that road. But you will be by a noisy creek, and amongst tall trees.

Arrived at 2pm on July 3thd. There were 2 free spot in the forest (actually 3 but one was occupy as a parking for a big group). Some spot are near the creek, some really secluded. Shades on every spot. Esay access ( we have a low brand new EUV-Ioniq 5) and had no problem.

Chemical toilets up in the snopark (bring your TP)

There were 30 foot RV and fitth wheel in the parking (+/-5) every night.

Little shelder in the parking with electricity (nice place to chill and charge up your phone)

Stayed 3 days and it was peaceful. There are 2 fire pits at the end of the lot which have views over the sledding bowl area. We only had 1 or 2 neighbors each night over Memorial Day weekend. There were a couple people camping down the dirt road toward the creek. There is one good spot right by the creek and some off to the sides. When we were there the creek crossing is blocked off so you can’t drive deep into the forest, though you could hike or bike down the dirt road. Only 30 minutes from Crater Lake.

No trash dumpster or cans, but a couple miles into the park there are picnic areas with trash and aluminum recycling. We cleaned up trash and recyclables from the sledding bowl as a thank you for the free stay!

We parked here while visiting the Crater Lake NP. It was close and easy to get to. The snow park was flat asphalt with a fairly new snow shelter. There was a large area that looked excellent for sledding in the winter! The first 2 nights we had another RV there, and our last night , maybe 5-6 others. What those smaller folks didn’t know by getting in late, is that there is a small drive down the hill on a road I wouldn’t take my 40’dp on. So just below where we were, there were several areas adjacent to Annie Creek that were in partial use by some vans. Right on the creek! There was ample room for our rig, but the road down wasn’t maintained, and there was a big rut that I didn’t like. So, you smaller RVers and vans, it was 15° cooler! So awesome!

about as good as it gets for dispersed camping minus the crappy service

pros: pit toilets, flat black top for parking big rigs, "community" fire pit, right outside of crater lake np

cons: practically no service (could sometimes make phone calls but nothing more than that), not a lot of privacy unless you drive down a dirt road to one of the limited spots in the woods (wasn't an issue for me cause I ended up with some awesome neighbors!)