Oregon Coast HWY 101 | Page 32

Northwest coast

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f e a t u r e d

a t t r a c t i o n s

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Arch Cape
This rustic coastal site located at the south end of Cannon Beach on
Highway 101 offers visitors horseback riding, clamming, whale watching, and much more.
Bald Peak State Park
Enjoy a stunning view of the Willamette Valley from Bald Peak State
Park. While there walk the trail through the Douglas Fir trees and
picnic on the grassy hillside.
Cape Kiwanda State Natural Area
Cape Kiwanda is the smallest of the Three Capes Scenic Route along
Highway 101. Cape Kiwanda is an ideal location for hang gliding and
kite flying.
Cape Lookout State Park

ocean terrace condominiums
Whether for a day or a week, ful romantic sweetheart package for two—including the Black Fish Café—and if you’re
Ocean Terrace Condominiums will staying more than overnight, sign up for our glassblowing class to take your own creative
ensure perfection and satisfaction for souvenir home. The wonderful, hospitable Oregon coast. Beautiful sunsets, a stroll on
time well spent on the Oregon Coast. the beach, spot the seals playing. All waiting for you at Ocean Terrace Condominiums.
Whenever you visit the coast, Lincoln
City is a favorite destination. Or perFor more information, call [phone] or visit www.oceanterrace.com
haps you prefer it to be your starting
point, driving down beautiful Highway 101 to enjoy the scenery, relax and
unwind. Either way, Ocean Terrace
Condominiums has affordable condos
and luxury rooms with king-size beds,
full kitchens & utensils, a heated pool,
game room and you’re just a hop, skip
and jump to the beach! Prefer an ocean
front unit? The first floor rooms have
a patio where you can sit, relax with a
drink and watch the ocean. Or enjoy
the same ocean view on the second and
third floors from the ambience of the
deck.

Ocean Terrace Condominiums has accommodations for parties of two, four,
five, six, you let us know what your requirements are and we will direct our
friendly staff to see that your stay is beyond comfortable. We have a wonder32

Off Hwy 101 between Netarts Bay and the ocean is Cape Lookout, a
great day-use park and campground. Part of the Three Capes Scenic
route, beach combing, hang gliding, whale watching, and trail hikes are
all popular activities for the area. Discover the wildlife that hides along
the walking trails or search for glass floats on the beach.
Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint
Part of the Three Capes Scenic Route along Highway 101, this viewpoint offers visitors the chance to explore Oregon’s shortest lighthouse,
Cape Meares Lighthouse, from April to October. While there learn
the history of the Octopus Tree and about the hidden ghost town of
Bay Ocean.
Devil’s Lake
Just outside Lincoln City, guests get their feet wet in this 678-acre lake.
Boating, skiing, swimming, and fishing are popular activities at Devil’s
Lake. Though only 10-feet deep, the lake is bursting with perch, rainbow trout, catfish, and other freshwater fish.
End of the Trail Monument
This monument marks the official end of the Lewis and Clark Trail.
Located in Seaside, it is commemorated with a turnaround that overlooks the ocean. In the center of the turnaround is a bronze statue of
Meriwether Lewis, William Clark and Seaman facing the ocean. The
Lewis and Clark journey took 18 months and spanned 4000 miles.
Erratic Rock State Natural Site
Carried in by an iceberg in prehistoric times, this 40-ton rock can be
hiked to by way of trail from Highway 18 and Oldsville Road.
Fort Clatsop National Memorial
Built in December 1805 and named after the friendly local Indian
tribe, the Clatsops, this fort provided shelter for the Lewis and Clark
expedition for four months, allowing time for leaders of the team to
rework their journals and organize the scientific data they had gathered.

oregon Travel and Recreation Guide

www.oregoncoast101hwy.com

This memorial is located in the Lewis and Clark national Historic Park
near Astoria.
Fort Stevens State park
With 600 campsites, Fort Stevens is the largest campground in Oregon.
Off Highway 101 in Astoria, visitors can enjoys miles of ocean beaches,
hiking, horseback riding, and boating. At low tide, search for the “Peter
Iredale”, a shipwreck near the mouth of the Columbia River.
Mount Angel
The largest folk festival in the Northwest, visitors can find great music,
food, and dancing at the old world Mount Angel Oktoberfest in September.
Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge
Wildlife, woodlands, and wetlands all offer visitors the unique opportunity to get a closer view of the natural surroundings found on the
Oregon Coast. Just off of Highway 101 near Pacific City, this refuge is
a great place to walk the trails, bird watch, and photograph inspiring
scenery.
Portland Aerial Tram
Enjoy views of Mount Adams, Mount Hood, and Mount St. Helens
while riding the Portland Aerial Tram. The tram is closed on bank holidays and on November 29th for maintenance. Roundtrip fare is four
dollars; children six and under ride free.
Road's End State Recreation Site
Just north of Lincoln City, this quiet sheltered beach is ideal for romantic walks, exploring tidepools and islands and bird watching.
Saddle Mountain State Natural Area
It’s a steep climb to the top, but the two-and-a-half mile hike from
parking lot to summit of Saddle Mountain off U.S. 26 is well worth it.
Layer your clothing, wear comfortable shoes