Astoria’s largest and most iconic waterfront hotel is committed to doing everything possible to ensure that your stay is a memorable one. Built in 1968 and formally known as the Red Lion-Thunderbird Motel Inn, the Astoria Riverwalk Inn was the…
Raines Resort is a charming getaway on the banks of the Big Nestucca River. It features riverfront cabins, RV pads, campsites next to a babbling creek, fishing docks, and a public boat launch.
Garibaldi 10 is a great destination for both fishing and crabbing, and also a lovely place to just relax and take in the scenery. Watch the sunset from the front porch and enjoy the views of the Historic Garibaldi Boat…
Raines Resort is a charming getaway on the banks of the Big Nestucca River. It features riverfront cabins, RV pads, campsites next to a babbling creek, fishing docks, and a public boat launch.
Enjoy fishing at World Famous Buoy 10 and surrounding areas. First Pass Outfitters offers fully guided Salmon, Sturgeon, Steelhead, and Crabbing trips. Their specialty is catering to large groups, and they have a very comfortable large boat with state of…
You can now stay at The Y DORMITORY located in the former YMCA building in Astoria, Oregon. This 2500 sq. ft. space is a perfect place to spend time with multiple families or a group of friends. The spacious living…
If you’re looking for miles and miles of hiking, panoramic ocean views, and a secluded beach often filled with agates and other unique seashells, then look no further than Cape Lookout State Park. More than eight miles of hiking and…
Whatever your adventurous curiosities, there’s nothing like the promise of a new year to start turning aspirations into experiences. And what better place than the Oregon Coast to try an adventure that’s new to you. From mountain biking and disc golfing to guided fishing trips, fat-tire biking and paddling, the Oregon Coast is packed with adventure. Here are five to try.
Digging clams for dinner is a beloved tradition on the Oregon Coast. Whether they’re steamed, fried or the star of a hearty chowder, bivalves are a prized ingredient from the sea. Armed with a license and a few tools, you can explore an entire menu on Oregon’s coastal bays, which are home to five major clam species including the gaper, cockle, littleneck, butter and soft-shell. Or head to the North Coast, where you can find the succulent razor clam on ocean beaches. Here are some top places for clam digging and enjoying these briny treats on Oregon’s coast.
