Things To Do in Warrenton, Oregon

This course has fairways that are average width. Because this course is located a mile from the coast, you can expect the ocean breezes to come howling in, making proper club selection an important... More on Golf.com

I played this course in a Pro-Am match. The weather was great, especially for October on the Oregon coast. It's a really interesting lay out. Most of the fairways are valleys with very steep walls.... More on GolfReview

'Fort Clatsop' was the encampment of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the Oregon Country near the mouth of the Columbia River during the winter of 1805-1806. Located along the Lewis and Clark River at the north end of the Clatsop ... More on Wikipedia

If you've got cabin fever from too much time inside, no problem, If you happen to be in Clatsop County of Oregon, Sunset Beach is a great local slice of coastline. As long as you enjoy beaches you ... More on GoingOutside

Sunset Beach doesn't have scores of services, but when you're here you're always having a good time. The forceful water and the wonderful coastline is a panorama worth seeing. Can't wait to get dow... More on GoingOutside

FORT CLATSOP NATIONAL MEMORIAL, Follow signs from Highway 101 in Warrenton. Hours vary by season; museum opens at 8 am. 503-861-2471. The first habitation built by Americans along the Pacific Coast, Fort Clatsop was built by the Lewis ... More on Coastalguidebooks.com

Whether you are looking to fish the Columbia River or the Pacific Ocean you'll need an experienced guide. Oregon Fishing Guide Service...Fish in Oregon with fishing guide, Billy Davis of Gale Force Guides! Besides offering fishing ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Fish For Halibut, Tuna, Salmon Or Sturgeon. You'll Be Fishing On The Columbia River Or on The Pacific Ocean! More on AnglerWeb.com

The Warrenton Waterfront Trail can be accessed at the new Lighthouse Memorial near downtown Warrenton or at Carruthers ... More on TrailLink.com

At a park, the trail turns to run along the Columbia River, which it does for about a mile, but then throws you back on the road again (the railroad right-of-way was not maintained and has been enc... More on TrailLink.com