On the road along the Oregon coast - 2008 . . .
during our travels in the Pacific Northwest
Page 4 of 4

Updated: 11/30/08

        Because we spent fifteen days along the Oregon coast,
        we have split our travels along the coast into four pages.

Use the links below to move around Page 4.

    Old Town (Newport) . . .     

    Cape Perpetua . . .     Winchester Bay - Salmon Harbor . . .     South Jetty - Bandon, OR . . .

    Cape Blanco State Park . . .       Cape Blanco Lighthouse . . .    Back at camp . . .

    Bullards Beach State Park . . .

 

 

         

 

Old Town (Newport) . . .    

 

A different look at the bridge we have driven on many times.

d f0923or cst_411 bridge_1.JPG (50865 bytes)

 

 

d f0923or cst_433 harbor_1.JPG (46968 bytes)The docks of Newport were quiet as it was the end of the season for the ocean crab fisherman. Bay crab were still in season. The crab traps were stacked all over. Many were covered to protect them from the weather. We spoke with a gal from the Port Authority. She told us many factors will decide when the season opens - testing crabs for size, quality and abundance of stock. Generally the season runs December to August.

 

   d f0923or cst_425 harbor_1.JPG (60703 bytes)   d f0923or cst_430 harbor_1.JPG (58527 bytes)   d f0923or cst_434 harbor_1.JPG (45360 bytes)

 

d f0923or cst_431 harbor_1.JPG (74857 bytes)      d f0923or cst_438 harbor_1.JPG (65798 bytes)   d f0923or cst_439 harbor_1.JPG (41044 bytes)

 

 

 

 

a a f0924 or newport_102 bayfront sign_1.JPG (63123 bytes)Murals were painted on many of the waterfront building.

   d f0923or cst_440 harbor_1.JPG (41906 bytes)   d f0923or cst_441 harbor_1.JPG (39885 bytes)   d f0923or cst_443 harbor_1.JPG (47079 bytes)

 

a a f0924 or newport_145 mural_1.JPG (44188 bytes)   a a f0924 or newport_144 mural_1.JPG (37915 bytes)

 

a a f0924 or newport_146 mural_1.JPG (36116 bytes)   a a f0924 or newport_151 mural_1.JPG (44174 bytes)

 

 

As we walked down the sidewalk, the harbor seals could be heard from a block away.  

 

a a f0924 or newport_105 seal_1.JPG (31729 bytes)      a a f0924 or newport_108 seal_1.JPG (40559 bytes)

 

 

 

The Coast Guard station overlooked the harbor. 

  

 

 

 

a a f0924 or newport_158 crab_1.JPG (69324 bytes)We had two purposes for going to Old Town. One was to see what the operating waterfront looked like. The other was to buy a Dungeness grab for dinner. 

 

 

 

 

Just as we were leaving Old Town, the rain got heavy.

a a f0924 or newport_155 rain_1.JPG (24621 bytes)

 

Top of Page

 

 

The next day was a little foggy as we headed south again.

 

 

a f0925or road_143_1.JPG (25201 bytes)   a f0925or road_109_1.jpg (22391 bytes)

 

 

That did not mean we did not stop frequently at pull-offs to see what we could see. At least the fog was not so heavy as to block out all views.

 

   

  

 

 

The water against the rocks created a froth that added another color to the scene.

 

   

 

 

 

There were many examples of the three most important thing in real estate as we drove along the Oregon coast.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top of Page

 

 

Cape Perpetua . . .

a f0925or road_228 cp sign_1.jpg (36329 bytes)This visitor center didn't offer too much. The videos about the whale that was nursed back to health after ingesting plastic was good. The sand dune video was okay. We had seen the Mount St. Helens video. 

This area is more than 800 feet above the shoreline. The highest viewpoint accessible by car on the Oregon Coast.

 

 

 

Devils Churn . . .

 

   

It looked like milk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a f0925or road_197 dc vert_1.JPG (34404 bytes)      ROTATE ORIGINAL    0925  183

 

 

a f0925or road_206 dc blow_1.jpg (59520 bytes)

 

 

Nice tree . . .

 

      a f0925or road_222 dc wave_1.jpg (43041 bytes)

 

 

 

This inlet was much more calm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

   This spouting hole in a rock turned out not to THE spouting rock.

      a f0925or road_248 cp hole_1.JPG (41241 bytes)   a f0925or road_266 cp path_1.JPG (44281 bytes)

 

 

 

a f0925or road_283 cp spout diff_1.jpg (44817 bytes)The real spouting rock did not cooperate very well. It perform better at high tide or during a storm.

 

 

   

 

  

After waiting a long time for it to finally act like a spout, we missed most of it.       Oh well, back to the truck.

 

 

 

It isn't hard to find a nice place for lunch along the Oregon coast. Just head for one of the state's many waysides, open the refrigerator and enjoy.

 

  

   

 

                                                          

This photograph is darkened to show the mist better.

 

 

Splash!

  

 

a f0925or road_379 po wave_1.JPG (25690 bytes)   a f0925or road_384 po wave_1.JPG (26048 bytes)   a f0925or road_385 po wave_1.JPG (25787 bytes)   a f0925or road_388 po wave_1.JPG (25365 bytes)

 

 

None of our lunch for this fellow . . .

 

a f0925or road_391_1.JPG (61495 bytes)   

 

 

 

 

We wondered how the State of Oregon obtained so much prime land along the coast. The information plaque at this this wayside helped our understanding of one method.

 

   a f0925or road_405 po sign_1.jpg (74336 bytes)      a f0925or road_400 po sign_1.jpg (46928 bytes)

 

 

Down the road a little the mist was more evident.

 

   

 

 

This is another example of a wayside on prime costal land.

 

 

 

 

This was a very long tunnel.

 

a f0925or road_423 tunnel_1.jpg (39302 bytes)   a f0925or road_426 tunnel_1.jpg (28435 bytes)

 

 

 

Heceta Head Lighthouse sits 205 feet above the ocean 12 miles north of Florence. It was built in 1893. The lightkeeper's house, Heceta House, is now a bed and breakfast.

 

 

   

              

 

 

 

a f0925or road_440 lh seals_1.JPG (50760 bytes)a f0925or road_453 sea lions_1.jpg (47500 bytes)We were considering a tour in a the largest sea lion cave until a guy standing looking at these sea lions said there were none in the cave. Apparently, all of the sea lions were out hunting and playing.  While we were in the gift shop, the owner told the ticket seller that there was ONE in the cave for the last tour.  Wow! We didn't take the tour.

 

      

 

 

Big footprints in the sand?

 

  

 

 

 

a f0925or road_489 yurt_1.jpg (79374 bytes)If you have been looking at our Campsites page, you may have noticed the similarities of the Oregon state parks. All have an asphalt pad, water, electric and many have sewer ($20-$22). Trees or bushes generally line three side. All parks have Yurts for about $8 more a night - seems better than a tent to us.

a f0925or road_486 honeyman sp florence or_1.JPG (54643 bytes)   a f0925or road_488 hh trees_1.jpg (69423 bytes)   

We have been pleased with them and used them frequently on our Oregon coast travels. We arrived at the Bullard State Park late in the afternoon. Because it was a weekend, we had made reservations.

 

 

We left the HHII in camp and took a day trip farther down the coast.

 

 

Another decorative bridge by Conde McCullough over the Umpqua River.

              b f0926or_109 lake_1.jpg (20270 bytes)

 

 

And one that rotates . . .

   

 

Top of Page

 

 

Winchester Bay - Salmon Harbor . . .

b f0926or_117 salmon harbor sign_1.jpg (21694 bytes)This was an interesting stop. We  have learned a lot about the west coast lighthouses on our trip.

 

 

The William Tugman State Park offered a place for people to play on their ATVs. (If you don't know the toy lingo, "All-terrain Vehicles")

      

 

b f0926or_122 dune rider_1.JPG (37652 bytes)  

 

 

 

b f0926or_119 triangle_1.jpg (49172 bytes)The triangle was originally built as a training exercise for the Coast Guard. A commercial oyster farm was inside the triangle.  These oysters have an unique taste because the triangle contains 80% salt water and 20% fresh water. The tour guide explained some of the labor intensive process of an oyster farm.

 

b f0926or_255 triangle jetty2_1.JPG (32002 bytes)   b f0926or_126 triangle oyster crop_1.jpg (33630 bytes)    

 

 

The Umpqua Lighthouse tour was well done. An interesting fact - the county leases the lighthouse from the Coast Guard so they can give tours.

      b f0926or_172 lh hist sign_1.jpg (53145 bytes)

 

b f0926or_166 lh rear_1.JPG (25825 bytes)   b f0926or_167 lh rear top_1.JPG (26009 bytes)   b f0926or_169 lh tour_1.JPG (24624 bytes)   

 

b f0926or_170 lh curtains_1.JPG (34866 bytes)The curtains were used to protect the lens from the sun during the off-hours.

 

 

b f0926or_174 lh is uniform_1.jpg (36197 bytes)We heard more about the ridged cleanliness regulations imposed on the lighthouse keeper and his wife. The keeper had to be in uniform all the time. Each keeper  had a white cloak he put on over his uniform while he cleaned the building and the lenses of the light. 

The lighthouses were inspected several times a year. Each inspection was a surprise, often the inspector arrived in the middle of the night. So the residence and lighthouse had to be in clean and neat at all times.

 

 

 

 

 

Like many lighthouses, we could climb the stairs . . .

 

   b f0926or_185 lh is stairs_1.JPG (41224 bytes)   b f0926or_187 lh is stairs_1.JPG (59737 bytes)      b f0926or_229 lh cg plaque_1.JPG (34350 bytes)

 

 

. . . In this one we could also stick our heads in the lens.

 

b f0926or_194 lh lens_1.JPG (39293 bytes)      

 

 

Very interesting . . .

 

b f0926or_207 lh lens thru_1.JPG (53288 bytes)      b f0926or_219 lh lense_1.JPG (59789 bytes)

 

 

An operating bulb and a backup bulb waiting for its time to serve.

 

       b f0926or_226 lh telescope_1.jpg (35018 bytes)The keeper could watch for ships.

 

 

b f0926or_234 lh demise_1.jpg (128432 bytes)The original lighthouse was damaged during floods in 1861 and 1863.

 

Its foundation was so weak, it fell into the river in 1864.

      

 

 

 

 

 

 

The old Coast Guard barracks is now a museum and gift shop. The three-man boat was used for sea rescues. It was a good vessel for ocean use because it could roll and right itself. Originally it was manned by two men, one in the front and one in the rear. However, they could not hear each other over the noise, so they added another man in the center of the boat to relay the messages.

 

   b f0926or_140 cg barrecks_1.JPG (44976 bytes)   b f0926or_145 gc boat_1.JPG (57402 bytes)

 

 

b f0926or_236 lh m_1.JPG (43814 bytes)   b f0926or_237 lh m_1.JPG (41111 bytes)   

 

b f0926or_238 lh m_1.JPG (43841 bytes)   b f0926or_239 lh m_1.JPG (36780 bytes)

 

 

b f0926or_241 lh m oil cans_1.JPG (40983 bytes)b f0926or_242 lh m oil can_1.jpg (43809 bytes)One regulation the lighthouse keeper had to follow was to limit the amount of fuel in the lighthouse. For safety reasons, there could be no more than five gallons of fuel in the lighthouse.

  

 

 

 

 

 

b f0926or_154 jetty lookout_1.jpg (39739 bytes)When the red flag indicating a gale force winds is flying, the Coast Guard stations a man in this tower beside the Umpqua River. He writes down the number/name of any boat going out in these conditions. If that boat later requires rescue, the Coast Guard charges the owner for the rescue.

 

 

 

 

 

This is a Tsunami warning siren. The tour guide said the sensor is located 4,000 miles out in the ocean. 

 

b f0926or_162 tsu warning_1.jpg (46532 bytes)   b f0926or_163 tsu warning_1.jpg (51956 bytes)

 

 

Continuing south, with the HHII in tow,  some of the sand dunes were close  to the road.

 

b f0926or_266 road dunes_1.jpg (58929 bytes)       b f0926or_267 dunes road_1.JPG (54824 bytes)

 

 

Wood chips and the source of the wood chips - trees. The area made particle board and plywood sheets.   

 

b f0926or_301 woodchips_1.JPG (39777 bytes)   b f0926or_302 woodchips_1.JPG (38395 bytes)   b f0926or_303 woodchips_1.JPG (44254 bytes)

 

b f0926or_306 woodchips_1.JPG (44712 bytes)   b f0926or_308 woodchips_1.JPG (36547 bytes)

 

Top of Page

 

 

South Jetty - Bandon, OR . . .

 

We started our day's ride down the coastline at the South Jetty in Bandon.

 

Looking at the Coquille River Lighthouse across the  Coquille River.

   d f0927or blanco_103 sj_1.JPG (49782 bytes) The south jetty . . . 

 

 

The shore south of the south jetty was littered with a lot of big driftwood.

   

 

 

 

Most of the beaches have grass brought over from Europe in the early 1900's. It was imported to stop the sand and it did. It did it so well, the sand beaches continue to move toward the sea. There are programs to remove this grass, the roots are 25' long so it is a difficult project.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

While Mary Lou figured out what she was looking at, Fred photographed a framework of some kind that washed ashore.

 

   

 

 

 

 

A little farther walk down beach, it was a beautiful shoreline.

   

 

 

 

Looking back at the lighthouse . . .

 

 

 

 

Here is another size comparison - a Coast Guard boat heading for the river, the dredger Yaquina, the Coast Guard boat in the river with the Coquille River Lighthouse and small pleasure boats.

 

  

The dredge had been working deepening the river mouth since we arrived yesterday. And, was still working when we left the area. All of the sand vacuumed out of the river mouth is taken out into the ocean to a designated spot and dumped.  

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_146 jetties_1.JPG (41818 bytes)Next, we drove the Beach Loop Drive south of Bandon. It included several state  waysides/parks very close together. 

 

   

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_144 rock_1.JPG (50164 bytes)      

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_148 cp sign_1.jpg (21671 bytes)

 

     

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_202 face rock wayside_1.jpg (72257 bytes)        

      

 

      This gal must be a gymnast.

 

 

 

 

View, view, view . . .    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_205 devils kitchen sign_1.jpg (76211 bytes)     

   

    d f0927or blanco_213 dk right_1.JPG (22666 bytes)

 

 

 

    

    d f0927or blanco_217 dk left ml_1.JPG (38118 bytes)

    Mary Lou wandered off to the left
    as Fred walked to the waters edge.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_220 dk sheels_1.JPG (68700 bytes)Some of our beachcombing treasures came out of this pile of clams Fred found.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mary Lou had Fred come over to look at the lava rock and campfire locations. She also had some collectables for the plastic bag.

 

d f0927or blanco_221 dk vol1_1.JPG (34826 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_222 dk vol2_1.jpg (68006 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_223 dk vol3_1.JPG (40969 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_225 dk vol4_1.JPG (49024 bytes)

 

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_237 china creek sign_1.jpg (51218 bytes)              

   

 

 

       

 

 

d f0927or blanco_259 lots park models_1.JPG (49127 bytes)

 

We showed you a motorcoach resort. This is a RV lot ownership park.

 

      

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_261 hills_1.JPG (33930 bytes)We have been so focused on the coast, after leaving Brach Loop Road, hills and mountains with trees seemed unusual.

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

Port Orford is the western most town in the continental United States. That was our reason for going there. As we headed south on US 101, the route curved left in town. Painted on the street in front of us was an invitation to go up the road in front of us to their ocean view.

 

  

 

 

 

In the middle of town was a sign pointing to Port Orford Heads Wayside. It wasn't much but this quick view on the way there was nice.

 

   

 

 

 

 

Turning off US 101 toward the Cape Blanco State Park sheep were grazing throughout the area.

 

d f0927or blanco_304 sheep_1.JPG (43004 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_307 sheep_1.JPG (51611 bytes)   

 

Top of Page

 

 

Cape Blanco State Park . . .

 

 

d f0927or blanco_308 cape blanco sp_1.jpg (43887 bytes)      d f0927or blanco_369 cbsp flat rock2_1.JPG (20981 bytes)

 

   d f0927or blanco_311 cbsp left_1.JPG (36432 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_349 cbsp left rock_1.JPG (37005 bytes)

      

d f0927or blanco_314 cbsp left2_1.JPG (18022 bytes)  

 

 

     Mary Lou and the lighthouse . . .

 

d f0927or blanco_329 cbsp right of lh_1.JPG (34522 bytes)      d f0927or blanco_345 cbsp left of lh_1.JPG (38938 bytes)

 

Top of Page

 

 

Cape Blanco Lighthouse . . .

 

Cape Blanco Lighthouse is in Cape Blanco State Park just north of Port Orford and 5 miles west of Highway 101.  The lighthouse is on land that is the most western part of the United States. The lighthouse had closed at 3:00pm.

 

d f0927or blanco_368 cbsp lh sign_1.jpg (37390 bytes)      d f0927or blanco_351 cbsp lh light_1.JPG (18860 bytes)

 

 

 

At the beach . . .

 

      d f0927or blanco_386 cbsp beach drift_1.JPG (59957 bytes)

 

 

 

d f0927or blanco_390 cbsp hughes house_1.jpg (58249 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_391 cbsp h house_1.JPG (37583 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_398 cbsp h house_1.JPG (43613 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_392 cbsp h house_1.jpg (35891 bytes)

 

 

 

 

This is another cranberry producing area. These bogs seemed to be in better shape that the previous ones we saw. 

 

d f0927or blanco_401 cranberry_1.JPG (41635 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_402 cranberry_1.JPG (51624 bytes)   d f0927or blanco_301 cranberry_1.JPG (59158 bytes)    d f0927or blanco_406 cranberry_1.jpg (55443 bytes)  

 

Top of Page

 

Back at camp . . .

 

Turning into the state park we stopped to photograph three blacktail deer. We didn't dawdle too much because we wanted to see the sunset.

 

 d f0927or blanco_408 bbsp 3 deer_1.jpg (41634 bytes)   

 

 

The beach is almost three miles from the campground. We made it just in time before the sun was lower than the horizon. Still time for a few photographs - even a quick one up the river. 

 

  

 

  

 

   

 

 

On our way back to the HHII, we saw three different blacktail deer. They would have been quite a distance from the state park entrance to be the same three we saw earlier.

 

d f0927or blanco_438 bbsp 3 deer after_1.JPG (47289 bytes)  

 

Top of Page

 

 

Bullards Beach State Park . . .

 

The next day we stayed close to home - we didn't leave Bullards Beach State Park. 

 

Our first stop was at the Coquille River Lighthouse.

e f0928or bbsp_113 crl sign crop_1.jpg (35040 bytes)       e f0928or bbsp_119 crl gift shop_1.JPG (38968 bytes)

e f0928or bbsp_339 bsp lighthouse top_1.JPG (15453 bytes)      

 

   e f0928or bbsp_123 crl to lantern room_1.JPG (38824 bytes)      e f0928or bbsp_130 crl stairs top_1.JPG (48844 bytes)

 

 

The view from the 'lantern room'. (We just learned what the space where the light is located is called.)

 

e f0928or bbsp_120 crl north jetty_1.JPG (43199 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_127 crl view_1.JPG (24865 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_132 crl jetties adj_1.jpg (31072 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_156 crl view up river_1.JPG (26175 bytes)

 

 

 

The information board was well done.

              e f0928or bbsp_146 crl history_1.JPG (35329 bytes)

 

 

It was an unbelievable late September day. The temperature was about 70 and a very low wind speed. We carry the chairs in the truck just this type of opportunity.

   e f0928or bbsp_179 bsp beach_1.JPG (24635 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_191 bsp beach ml in_1.JPG (36854 bytes)

   

      

Some people couldn't stay out of the water.

The water was not as cold as in Fort Stevens. However, it was cold enough - like getting into Higgins Lake. However, instead of getting warmer the longer you are in it, the water gets colder.

We were not the only ones enjoying the nice weather. This young boy had fun walking toward the water an running away from it as it chased him.

e f0928or bbsp_205 bsp beach many_1.JPG (22045 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_332 bsp beach kid_1.JPG (36955 bytes)

 

 

 

Fred decided to walk over to the river to get a better look at the dredge.

 

e f0928or bbsp_213 bsp dredge_1.JPG (30794 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_304 nj dredger_1.JPG (36379 bytes)

 

 

e f0928or bbsp_221 nj_1.JPG (43552 bytes)While there, he decide to walk out on the north jetty. It required climbing over a couple natural obstructions - big driftwood.

 

e f0928or bbsp_215 nj sand on rocks_1.JPG (50530 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_216 nj lh_1.JPG (40543 bytes)

 

 

 

The north jetty was dry until close to the end where some waves had splashed.

 

   e f0928or bbsp_223 nj_1.JPG (49513 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_225 nj_1.JPG (42209 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_231 nj_1.JPG (44237 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_234 nj_1.JPG (55723 bytes)

 

 

The end of the north jetty has a couple large cracks. The part at the very end may be tipping into the Pacific.

 

e f0928or bbsp_245 nj back to lh_1.JPG (48142 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_240 nj_1.JPG (81562 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_242 nj end away_1.JPG (70932 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_324 nj end_1.JPG (20428 bytes)

 

e f0928or bbsp_250 nj_1.JPG (40865 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_255 nj lh 2_1.JPG (44680 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_258 nj lower_1.JPG (57043 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_320 nj out_1.JPG (34859 bytes)    

 

      

 

Wave action on rocks . . .

 

e f0928or bbsp_262 nj wave1_1.JPG (48340 bytes)    e f0928or bbsp_263 nj wave2_1.JPG (51780 bytes)    e f0928or bbsp_264 nj wave3_1.JPG (42801 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_265 nj wave4_1.JPG (48363 bytes)

 

 

Fred used his cell phone to call Mary Lou to tell her where he was.

 

   e f0928or bbsp_218 nj beach ml_1.JPG (28789 bytes)

 

 

She made photographs of Fred.

 

  

 

 

Behind the waves - most of the time waves we see are coming at us.

 

e f0928or bbsp_284 nj backside_1.JPG (45663 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_288 nj backside_1.JPG (53839 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_292 nj backside_1.JPG (46619 bytes)

 

e f0928or bbsp_301 nj backside_1.JPG (39745 bytes)              

 

   

 

e f0928or bbsp_351 bsp horse day crop_1.jpg (70625 bytes)e f0928or bbsp_352 bsp horse_1.JPG (47075 bytes)e f0928or bbsp_345 bsp horse camper_1.jpg (62842 bytes)On the way back to camp, we checked out the horse camp.

Campers are provided a corral for their horses.

 Only a hitching rail is provided for day use visitors.      

 

 

      

 

e f0928or bbsp_356 bsp rinsing boats_1.jpg (51943 bytes)Close to the boat launch, water spigot and hose is available to rinse the salt water off your boat and trailer. 

 

 

 

 

 

The green drawbridge over the Coquille River changed colors with approaching sunset.

 

       e f0928or bbsp_341 us101 bridge_1.JPG (38272 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_362 bsp sunset bridge_1.JPG (22679 bytes)

 

 

 

This is the last sunset we will see over the Pacific Ocean from the Oregon Coast . We leave the area in the morning.  

 

e f0928or bbsp_382 bsp ss_1.JPG (16565 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_401 bsp ss_1.JPG (18685 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_411 bsp ss_1.JPG (16547 bytes)   e f0928or bbsp_420 sunset_1.JPG (19764 bytes)

 

 

We hope you enjoyed hearing about our tour of the Oregon coast. It is a beautiful area that is worth several days of your travel time. 

 

Other Oregon coast pages:

On the road along the Oregon coast (Page 1 of 4) - 2008

On the road along the Oregon coast (Page 2 of 4) - 2008

 On the road along the Oregon coast (Page 3 of 4) - 2008

 

           

GO BACK TO  > > > Pacific Northwest - 2008

 

Top of Page

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hit Counter