クラツォップ郡周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

At the western terminus of the Lewis & Clark Bicycle Trail, the Seaside Turnaround marks the symbolic end of the Corps of Discovery’s journey. Here, on the edge of the Pacific Ocean, stands the End of the Trail statue, depicting Lewis, Clark, and their Newfoundland dog, Seaman. The Turnaround plaza sits at the end of Broadway Street, right on the town’s oceanfront promenade, making it a natural place for cyclists to celebrate the completion of their ride. Whether you’re finishing a short section or the full cross-country journey, dipping your front wheel in the Pacific and taking a photo at the statue has become a rite of passage for riders.

We enjoyed an hour aboard the trolley and rode the entire route. $2.00 per person is a gift! The volunteers provided a wealth of interesting information about Astoria's history.

A very worthwhile museum.

The Columbia River Maritime Museum is worth visiting if you're interested in maritime history and seafaring. The museum boasts impressive exhibits, from historic vessels and naval artifacts to fine art pieces. The museum has a $16 admission fee, or you can visit the Lightship Columbia only for $5.

The Seaside Promenade is a 1.5-mile multi-use cement path along the oceanfront, which separates the beach from the first row of residential homes. It is an excellent route to breathe in the salty fresh air and enjoy an unobstructed view of the Pacific Ocean. Numerous restaurants along the path make it a great place to stop if you need to grab lunch before or after a long ride.

Seaside, Oregon, is a small town in Clatsop County. The city is located on the Pacific coast and has 7,200 residents. The name comes from the holiday home Seaside House, which was built in 1870 on behalf of Ben Holladay. The place received city rights in 1899.

The Astoria-Megler Bridge is a stunning steel bridge connecting Astoria, Oregon, to Point Ellice near Megler, Washington. It is the second-longest continuous bridge in the world and the final link between Mexico and Canada in the US highway system. Every October, the Great Columbia Crossing event is held, where pedestrians can enjoy the breathtaking views of the bridge. It has also been featured in several commercials and the 1986 movie Short Circuit.

Volunteers from the nonprofit Astoria Riverfront Trolley Association (ARTA) operate the service and maintain the streetcar and tracks, but the city of Astoria has provided some funding for certain purchases, including a new trolleyway in 2001 and a contribution toward the cost of purchasing the trolley Tram. The car was on loan from San Antonio for its first seven years, but was purchased by ARTA in August 2005. By 2004, the trolley had become "one of Astoria's most popular features" and "a major attraction in the city of Astoria."