クース郡のおすすめライド

There is an American Indian legend about this place. Some say they hear the voice of a maiden in the wind, and when standing on the cliff overlooking the ocean, one can easily pick out the face on Face Rock. There is a well-maintained path to the beach and several rocky tidal areas to explore at low tide.

Here you can gain valuable experience. Menus, award-winning beer lists, art, and seating are offered. The music contributes to the sense of community.

The McCullough Memorial Bridge marks the entrance to Oregon’s South Coast and is remarkable. Named after Conde McCullough (1887-1946), one of the most prominent bridge engineers in the United States, it is considered one of his greatest designs. As you approach this impressive mile-long bridge, you know that you are about to cross something special. If you have the time, go to Ferry Road, and you can walk under the bridge from the south side. Looking north at the underside of the bridge is like standing in an enormous cathedral.

South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve is a jewel of the Oregon coast. This 4,700-acre reserve offers beautiful views of the estuary and surrounding forests with a great visitor center that provides information on the area's ecosystem, history, and ongoing research. There are miles of hiking trails and opportunities to go kayaking or canoeing, or you can take a guided tour to learn more about the estuary's diverse flora and fauna. There is no entry fee, and the visitor center and restrooms are open Tuesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

In this well-frequented locale for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking, you're bound to cross paths with fellow adventurers as you embark on your exploration.

Mingus Park, a stone's throw from downtown, is a versatile oasis with a central pond, an arboretum, a municipal pool, playgrounds, an oriental garden, and sports facilities.

Vast tidal flats, marshes, and meandering channels in estuaries mitigate flooding. They enhance water quality by filtering sediment and pollutants. Beautiful places like the South Slough inlet of the Coos estuary offer work and recreation opportunities.

The Coos River gracefully winds for approximately 5 miles (8.05 km) into the Pacific's embrace along Oregon's southwest coast. As the main tributary of Coos Bay, it shapes the largest estuary wholly within Oregon. Limited river-bank access enhances the allure of boat fishing.