Valley of the Rogue State Park, State park along Rogue River in Jackson County, Oregon.

Valley of the Rogue State Park follows the Rogue River in Jackson County, Oregon, beside Interstate 5 near Grants Pass and Medford. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department runs a year-round campground, a nature trail, a day-use area and river access for boating, fishing and swimming. The park sits in a valley at about 309 metres, with wooded slopes rising around it.

The park was created between 1959 and 1969 through gradual land purchases by the State of Oregon from private owners. These acquisitions allowed the river corridor to become publicly accessible and protected.

The Rogue River's reputation in American letters comes largely from Zane Grey, whose novel Rogue River Feud (1929) is set on its banks and whose fishing trips here he described in his writing. Anglers still float and fish the stretch beside the park, and the river's salmon and steelhead runs remain the reason many visitors come.

The park offers different overnight options including sites with full hookups, basic camping areas, and small rental cabins. Visitors will find the best conditions from spring through fall when weather is mild and activities are most accessible.

The land connects with the Rogue River Greenway Trail, a pathway that links visitors to a broader regional network of routes. This connection makes it possible to take longer walks beyond the park boundaries and explore the surrounding landscape.