Cheap Things To Do in Port Orford, Oregon

The park?s extra-large, private, wind-protected campsites are an excellent base of operations from which to... More on LLBean.com

The staff was especially nice , too! More on TripAdvisor

This park is free, cement, and outdoors. This park has a wicked 'cradle' contraption where you can go over vert like a full pipe but carve through ... More on ConcreteDisciples.com

Nice, quiet, wind-protected picnic sites. Hiking and walking trails offer spectacular views of ocean offshore rocks and sheltered coves. Enjoy the historic Port Orford Heads United States Coast Gua... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Covered in a tangled rain forest of coniferous evergreens thick with an ankle-grabbing understory, Grassy Knob Wilderness lies rugged and steep. Elevations vary from almost sea level to more than 2... More on Epinions.com

Despite its name, Grassy Knob Wilderness is heavily forested. But a small, rocky outcrop at the summit of a former lookout site2,342-foot Grassy Knobdoes afford a relatively unobstructed view of th... More on Trails

The beach west of Floras Lake is prime snowy plover habitat, and access to the beach is restricted during nesting season. During other seasons, however, one can access the beach and walk along a narrow beach between cliff and pounding ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

The Port Orford Lifeboat Station was constructed in 1934 by the U.S. Coast Guard to provide lifesaving service to the southern portion of the Oregon coast, a service performed until 1970. The Point Orford Heritage Society, working ... More on MuseumStuff.com

You and your dog can be transported back through time to the age when monster dinosaurs roamed more than 70... More on DogFriendly.com

Although this exhibit may be less sophisticated than the dinosaurs of Universal Studios Jurrasic Park, here... More on familydaysoutusa

Cape Blanco juts out one and a half miles into the Pacific Ocean from Oregon's southern coast. At the end of the cape is a large headland with 200-foot cliffs along most of its perimeter. These chalky cliffs prompted early Spanish ... More on LighthouseFriends.com