All Inclusive Private Coastal Road Trip from Washington to Oregon

Overview

Itinerary

1. Washington to Oregon

2. - Dramatic coastline: Rugged cliffs, rocky outcroppings, and stunning ocean views
   - Lighthouse: The Cape Flattery Lighthouse guides mariners through the treacherous waters
   - Native American heritage: The Makah Cultural and Research Center showcases the history and traditions of the Makah Nation
   - Wildlife viewing: Opportunities to spot whales, sea lions, and seabirds
   - Hiking trails: The Cape Flattery Trail takes you through lush forests and offers breathtaking coastal views

3. - Dramatic shoreline: Rugged coastline with towering sea stacks and driftwood-strewn shores
   - Hole-in-the-Wall: A popular rock formation with a hole carved out by the ocean
   - Sunset views: Breathtaking sunsets over the Pacific Ocean
   - Wildlife and nature: Opportunities to spot seabirds, seals, and other marine life.

4. - Dramatic coastline: Rugged shoreline with towering sea stacks and unique rock formations
   - Ruby red sands: The beach's distinctive reddish-brown sand, created by garnet deposits
   - Sunset views: Breathtaking sunsets over the Pacific Ocean
   - Wildlife and tidepools: Opportunities to spot anemones, starfish, and other marine life.

5. Westport, Washington, is a charming coastal town situated on the Pacific Ocean, known for its stunning natural beauty and outdoor recreational activities. This small town boasts a rich maritime history, beautiful beaches, and a thriving fishing industry. Visitors can enjoy activities like surfing, fishing, crabbing, and beachcombing, while taking in the breathtaking views of the ocean and surrounding landscape. Westport is also home to the Grays, Harbor Lighthouse, the tallest lighthouse in Washington State, and offers a range of accommodations, from cozy cottages to campgrounds

6. - Historic Landmarks:
   - Astoria Column, a 125-foot tower offering panoramic views
   - Fort Clatsop National Memorial, a replica of the Lewis and Clark Expedition's winter quarters
   - Flavel House Museum, showcasing the city's early 20th-century history
   - Cultural Experiences:
   - Oregon Film Museum, celebrating the state's film history
   - Columbia River Maritime Museum, highlighting the region's maritime heritage
   - Astoria Riverwalk, a scenic path along the river with shops, restaurants, and breweries
   - Outdoor Activities:
   - Fishing, boating, and water sports on the Columbia River
   - Hiking trails, such as the Cathedral Tree Trail
   - Nearby state parks and natural areas, like Fort Stevens.

7. Cannon Beach is a picturesque coastal town on the Oregon coast, famous for its stunning natural beauty and iconic landmarks. The town is best known for Haystack Rock, a 235-foot sea stack that rises out of the Pacific Ocean and is a popular spot for birdwatching and photography. Visitors can enjoy.
   - Beach Activities: Walking, tide pool exploration, and sunset viewing
   - Local Art Scene: Galleries, studios, and festivals showcasing local artists
   - Outdoor Adventures: Hiking, biking, and exploring nearby state parks like Ecola State Park
   - Shopping and Dining: Quaint boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants serving fresh seafood

8. Overnight at Webb's Scenic Surf, Oregon

9. Day in Oregon

10. - Tillamook Creamery: A popular destination for cheese tastings and tours
    - Tillamook State Forest: A lush forest with hiking trails, waterfalls, and wildlife viewing opportunities
    - Dairy farming: Rich agricultural land and a strong dairy industry
    - Outdoor recreation: Nearby beaches, parks, and nature reserves offer endless opportunities for exploration.

11. Newport, Oregon, is a charming coastal city known for its stunning natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and vibrant marine life. Located on the Pacific coast, it's a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, foodies, and history buffs. Some of the top attractions include ¹ ² ³:
    - Natural Attractions:
    - Yaquina Head Lighthouse: A 93-foot-tall lighthouse with breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean
    - Beaches: Nye Beach, Agate Beach, and South Beach offer stunning coastal scenery and outdoor activities like surfing and beachcombing
    - Marine Life:
    - Oregon Coast Aquarium: A world-class aquarium featuring marine life from the Pacific Northwest
    - Whale Watching: Take a guided tour to spot gray whales, orcas, and other marine wildlife

12. Cape Perpetua Scenic Area is a stunning coastal destination on Oregon's central coast, featuring-
    - Breathtaking Views: Panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean and 70 miles of coastline from an 800-foot-high overlook
    - Unique Geology: Jagged volcanic outcrops, blowholes, and tide pools
    - Old-Growth Forest: Towering Sitka spruce and western hemlock trees, including a 600-year-old giant spruce
    - Hiking Trails: Over 26 miles of trails, including the Whispering Spruce Trail and the Giant Spruce Trail
    - Wildlife and Tide Pools: Explore tide pools with starfish, anemones, and other marine life
    - Visitor Center: Exhibits, interactive science area, and a theater with nature films
    - Popular Attractions: Devil's Churn, Thor's Well, Spouting Horn, and Cape Cove Beach.

13. Florence, Oregon, is a charming coastal city on the Pacific Ocean, known for its stunning natural beauty, outdoor recreation opportunities, and rich cultural heritage. Located at the mouth of the Siuslaw River, Florence offers.
    - Scenic Beaches: Miles of uncrowded beaches perfect for hiking, kite flying, picnicking, and crabbing
    - Historic Old Town: Charming shops, galleries, and restaurants along the Siuslaw River waterfront
    - Outdoor Activities: Kayaking, paddleboarding, sandboarding, fishing, and hiking in the surrounding Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
    - Cultural Events: Rhododendron Festival, art exhibits, and live performances at the Florence Events Center
    - Nearby Attractions: Heceta Head Lighthouse, Sea Lion Caves, and Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park.

14. Bandon is a charming coastal city in Oregon, known for its stunning natural beauty, outdoor recreation, and cranberry production. Located on the south side of the Coquille River's mouth, Bandon offers-
    - Scenic Beaches: Perfect for walking, hiking, kite flying, and storm watching
    - Cranberry Industry: Bandon produces 95% of Oregon's cranberries, hosting an annual Cranberry Festival
    - Outdoor Activities: Surfing, kite surfing, mountain biking, fishing, and golfing at the renowned Bandon Dunes Golf Resort
    - Old Town: Charming shops, galleries, and restaurants along the waterfront
    - Wildlife and Nature: Opportunities for birdwatching, exploring tide pools, and spotting marine life.

15. Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor is a stunning 12-mile stretch of rugged Oregon coastline, featuring-
    - Dramatic Cliffs and Rock Formations: Towering cliffs, sea stacks, and wave-cut arches
    - Hidden Beaches: Secluded beaches like Secret Beach and Whaleshead Beach, accessible via short hikes or scenic drives
    - Hiking Trails: 27 miles of the Oregon Coast Trail, offering breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean
    - Wildlife and Nature: Opportunities to spot marine life, wildflowers, and unique rock formations
    - Scenic Viewpoints: Multiple viewpoints, including Arch Rock, Natural Bridges, and Cape Ferrelo, offering panoramic views of the coastline.

Know before you go

• Stroller / pram accessible
• Public transportation is nearby
• Infant seats available

Pickup, meeting point & start times