Munson Valley Historic District, Historic district in Klamath County, Oregon.

Munson Valley Historic District holds the headquarters and main support area of Crater Lake National Park, three miles south of the rim. Its eighteen contributing buildings, including the Superintendent's Residence, a National Historic Landmark, were built between 1927 and 1936 in National Park Service rustic style from nearby timber and locally quarried stone. The administration building faces a plaza that once had a landscaped island with parking for 50 cars.

The site became park headquarters in 1924, which triggered major construction between 1927 and 1930. Most of the administrative buildings and staff housing that shape the place today were built during those three years.

The buildings use local materials and design that fits naturally into the landscape. This approach shapes how the place looks today and how visitors experience it as part of the wider natural setting.

Visitors can explore the former Ranger Dormitory, now serving as an information center where maps and park details are available. The site is best explored on foot, with walkways connecting the buildings in ways that are easy to navigate.

The Superintendent's Residence from 1933 now houses the Science and Learning Center and holds National Historic Landmark status. This building bridges its historical role with a contemporary educational function that visitors can access today.