At the center of Crater Lake National Park in the Cascade Mountains in Oregon lies the stunning Crater Lake, a serene and pristine lake that stretches over six miles in diameter. Formed over 7,700 years ago by the collapse of an ancient volcano, Crater Lake is renowned for its deep blue waters, which are some of the purest in the world. With depths reaching 1,943 feet, it is the deepest lake in the United States. Visitors are greeted with panoramic vistas of the lake's intense blue hue, surrounded by towering cliffs and rugged mountains.
Exploring Crater Lake National Park offers a wealth of outdoor adventures. Hiking enthusiasts can embark on scenic trails that wind through old-growth forests, revealing breathtaking views of the lake and surrounding landscapes. The popular Rim Drive encircles the entire crater, offering numerous viewpoints that showcase the lake's majestic beauty from different angles. Crater Lake National Park offers an unforgettable experience that will leave a lasting impression on all who explore its wonders.
Whether you're looking to add a touch of character to your home or searching for a unique gift for someone special, our rustic map is the perfect choice. So why wait? Order your handcrafted map today!
Art by: Lake Art
Crater Lake Oregon
This vintage-style sign is available as a Barrel End or a Ship Wheel.
Barrel End signs are available in two sizes (23-inch round and 40-inch round) and are embellished with a metal outside ring and 4 studs. Material: Wood with a metal outside ring and metal studs.
Ship Wheels are available in one size (32-inch from handle to handle). Material: Wood.
Indoor use only.
Don’t see your lake here? Not to worry, contact us at sales@oldwoodsigns.com and inquire about your lake. We have a vast collection of lake signs in queue to be added to the website, so yours may have not been upload yet.
Disclaimer: Maps are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.