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Visite de la côte de l'Oregon au départ de Portland

Aperçu
Avec plus de 300 miles de côtes publiques, les plages de l'Oregon ne manqueront pas de surprendre avec leurs spectaculaires formations rocheuses au large et leurs villes balnéaires renaissantes. Cette visite suivra l'un des itinéraires routiers les plus pittoresques du pays, l'US HWY 101. Nous passerons la journée à explorer des plages à couper le souffle et à admirer de superbes vues sur la côte.
Ville: Portland
Sat 16 Nov
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $139.00
Sat 16 Nov
À partir de $139.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Air-conditioned vehicle
Bottled water
Transportation in a luxury passenger van
Knowledgeable, local and friendly guide
Live commentary throughout the tour
Air-conditioned vehicle
Bottled water
Information additionnelle
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
  • Un maximum de 12 personnes par réservation
  • Vêtez-vous en couches, car le temps côtier de l'Oregon peut être imprévisible
  • Masques faciaux fournis aux voyageurs
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Paiements sans contact pour les pourboires et les suppléments
  • Vaccination COVID-19 requise pour les guides
À quoi s'attendre
1
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
2
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
3
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
4
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
5
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
6
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
7
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
8
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
9
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
10
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
11
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
12
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
13
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
14
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
15
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
16
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
17
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
18
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
19
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
20
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
21
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
22
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
23
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
24
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
25
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
26
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
27
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
28
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
29
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
30
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
31
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
32
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
33
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
34
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
35
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
36
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
37
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
38
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
39
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
40
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
41
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
42
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
43
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
44
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
45
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
46
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
47
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
48
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
49
Director Park
Our central meeting location and pick up point! A beautiful, urban park in the middle of Downtown Portland.
50
Ecola State Park
After the morning drive along the Sunset Highway, Oregon's first automobile route through the Cascade Mountain Range, we'll meander through a lush Sitka spruce forest to Ecola State Park. We’ll momentarily leave the vehicle behind and explore this coastal oasis. If time allows, we may also travel back through the forest to Indian beach. This secluded pocket hides away from much of the summertime crowd and is a favorite spot for local beach combers.
51
Haystack Rock
After leaving the Ecola State Park, we will be sure to visit Haystack Rock, a sea stack just off the shore of Cannon Beach made famous by its resemblance to its namesake. Claimed to be the third tallest “intertidal” structure in the world, it is a huge basalt rock that was formed by lava flows over 15 million years ago! Here we’ll walk along the sandy beach, watch beautiful birds circle the rock, and if we’re lucky and the tide is out, we’ll view many species of marine wildlife in their natural tide pool habitat.
52
Cannon Beach
The town of Cannon Beach will be the backdrop of our lunch stop for the day. Guests will disperse for free time and are able to take their pick of several small-town eateries, each boasting their own eclectic menus.
53
Oregon Coast Highway 101
For the afternoon, we'll head south on the famous Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (Highway 101) to explore more beautiful coastal shores.
54
Neahkahnie Mountain
Upon Neahkahnie Overlook, we’ll stop to enjoy stunning views along the highest drive-able point along the Oregon coast!
55
Oswald West State Park
We'll journey to Oswald West State Park, aptly named after the Oregon Governor Oswald West. Governor West is credited with ensuring our vast Oregon coastline would remain open for public use. Our stop in the state park will be tide and group dependent. We may opt to take a short, forested hike following along Short Sand Creek which opens to a driftwood stacked coastline known as Smugglers Cove. A variable from this stop may be a short visit to Hug Point if the tides are low. Here, we are typically able to walk around the point to view a small coastal waterfall!
56
Director Park
We'll the end the day arriving back to downtown Portland with a drop off back in Director Park.
57
Directeur Parc
Notre lieu de rencontre central et notre point de ramassage ! Un magnifique parc urbain au milieu du centre-ville de Portland.
58
Parc d'État d'Ecola
Après le trajet matinal le long de la Sunset Highway, la première route automobile de l'Oregon à travers la chaîne de montagnes des Cascades, nous serpenterons à travers une luxuriante forêt d'épicéas de Sitka jusqu'au parc d'État d'Ecola. Nous laisserons momentanément le véhicule derrière nous et explorerons cette oasis côtière. Si le temps le permet, nous pouvons également retourner à travers la forêt jusqu'à la plage indienne. Cette poche isolée se cache loin d'une grande partie de la foule estivale et est un lieu de prédilection pour les amateurs de plage locaux.
59
Rocher de botte de foin
Après avoir quitté le parc d'État d'Ecola, nous ne manquerons pas de visiter Haystack Rock, une pile de mer juste au large de Cannon Beach rendue célèbre par sa ressemblance avec son homonyme. Considérée comme la troisième structure "intertidale" la plus haute du monde, il s'agit d'un énorme rocher de basalte qui a été formé par des coulées de lave il y a plus de 15 millions d'années ! Ici, nous marcherons le long de la plage de sable, observerons de beaux oiseaux encercler le rocher, et si nous avons de la chance et que la marée est basse, nous verrons de nombreuses espèces d'animaux marins dans leur habitat naturel de bassin de marée.
60
Plage du canon
La ville de Cannon Beach sera la toile de fond de notre pause déjeuner pour la journée. Les invités se disperseront pendant leur temps libre et pourront faire leur choix parmi plusieurs restaurants de petite ville, chacun proposant ses propres menus éclectiques.
61
Route côtière de l'Oregon 101
Pour l'après-midi, nous nous dirigerons vers le sud sur la célèbre Pacific Coast Scenic Byway (autoroute 101) pour explorer de plus belles côtes côtières.
62
Mont Neahkahnie
Sur Neahkahnie Overlook, nous nous arrêterons pour profiter d'une vue imprenable sur le point le plus élevé accessible en voiture le long de la côte de l'Oregon !
63
Parc d'État d'Oswald West
Nous nous rendrons au parc d'État d'Oswald West, qui porte bien son nom du gouverneur de l'Oregon, Oswald West. Le gouverneur West est crédité d'avoir veillé à ce que notre vaste littoral de l'Oregon reste ouvert au public. Notre arrêt dans le parc national dépendra de la marée et du groupe. Nous pouvons choisir de faire une courte randonnée en forêt le long de Short Sand Creek qui s'ouvre sur un littoral empilé de bois flotté connu sous le nom de Smugglers Cove. Une variable de cet arrêt peut être une courte visite à Hug Point si les marées sont basses. Ici, nous pouvons généralement nous promener autour de la pointe pour voir une petite cascade côtière !
64
Directeur Parc
Nous terminerons la journée en revenant au centre-ville de Portland avec un retour à Director Park.
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Commentaires (188)
Wendy_S
Aug 2021
Beautiful, rugged coast and Pacific beaches. Guide was informative. Lots of good lunch options he explained well. Coast was MUCH cooler/colder than Portland (30 degrees lower and very windy adding to the chill). Believe the trip info, check forecast for Cannon Beach and definitely wear layers.
Joseph_A
Jul 2021
Our tour guide Chuck was very personable and knowledgeable. The tour was fun and the Oregon coast is beautiful. If you’re staying in Portland and you’d like to see the coast without having to rent a car and figure things out on your own, I would highly recommend this tour.
mrmnpdx
Jul 2021
Great guide, beautiful sights, safe driver. Read on however, if you are COVID-wary, large/tall, or have mobility issues. I am posting this not out of anger, but so that others don’t repeat my mistakes. I have been extremely COVID-cautious for 18 months, and am quite embarrassed that I assumed the tour company had COVID-safety protocols in place (such as, social distancing, masks, proofs of vaccination). I also incorrectly assumed that “large luxury van” meant leg room, fresh air circulation, and safe social distance between people. But I am also quite dismayed that passengers, not guides, initiated the first discussion regarding COVID safety as it related to vaccination status and air circulation. The tour advertised capacity for 9-12 passengers on a day-long Gorge and Waterfall tour in what was advertised as a large luxury van. Our van’s seating consisted of 2 rows for 3 people, 2 for 2 people, and 2 solo seats across from two of the 2-seat rows. The aisle between seats is approximately 2 feet, and the distance for many, from head to head appeared to be 2 - 2.5 feet at best. Seats are not especially wide, and there is little to no space under seats for bag/backpack, and one beverage holder per row. A large or tall person’s knees will hit the seatback of the passenger in front of them ( I am 5’7, and overweight, and my knees hit the next passenger’s seatback.) The van has only 2 windows that open to allow fresh air, and advance COVID-safety protocols were limited to requiring everyone in the van to wear masks. Only after riding for 30 minutes did the risk of sharing the same air-conditioned air with 12 strangers from 6 different states, over 7 hours fully occur to me. At the first stop, my spouse and I expressed concern that there was no ventilation (just AC) and we had no idea if passengers had been vaccinated. To their credit, the guides obtained permission to ask if passengers had been vaccinated, and offered a refund and a ride back to Portland if we wanted to stop. Upon learning that all passengers and guides said they were fully vaccinated, and that the driver and guide would keep their windows (the only windows on the van that cold be opened) open, we decided to continue. A person with mobility issues may find it difficult to board and get off, as there is one hand hold on one side of the van’s sliding doors, and the steps are shallow. The guides were knowledgeable, witty, safe, responsive and kind. I do hope the company has improved its COVID safety practices and now offers exclusive tours for vaccinated people. It would be a great tour, under the right circumstances.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2021
Hi Maureen, Thank you so very much for taking the time to write such a thoughtful and thorough review. Your guides had a wonderful day out on tour with you and the rest of the group, and we’re happy to hear you enjoyed your time with them as well. As a tourist/traveler-based business, we have been working with the utmost of caution while also striving to keep our business operating into the future. After deciding to close operations for much more than a year, we were able to reopen this summer based on the best-practices outlined by the Oregon Health Authority and the CDC. Our vehicles are sanitized and deep cleaned both before and after each tour, and guests are required to wear masks on board. The state of Oregon has recently lifted mandates on capacities and social distancing, so we have been closely following guidance and requirements from the state of Oregon, as well as any mandates at the federal level. We are grateful that your guides were able to put your group at ease. If you do find yourselves back in Portland in the future, we would love the opportunity to explore with you again—hopefully not in the midst of a pandemic! We also hope you enjoyed the rest of your visit in Portland. Thank you, Wildwood Adventures

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