틸라묵 카운티 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Cape Meares Lighthouse is the shortest lighthouse in Oregon, yet it is far from lacking in beauty. Situated on a stunning promontory, it's a perfect spot for whale watching during the months of December and January. The lighthouse was first lit in 1890 and remained operational until its deactivation in 1963. Entry is free with daily tours by volunteers. There is a gift shop, restrooms, picnic areas, and plenty of surrounding overlook spots with outstanding views of the Pacific that stretch for miles.

The trail takes you right up to the cliff's edge. From here you can look down past the brave trees that cling to the cliff rim and into Wells Cove. Here the water carves away at the steep cliffsides and a small beach rests at the head of the cove far below your feet.

Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint is famous for its beautiful lighthouse, breathtaking ocean views, and a Sitka spruce tree that resembles an octopus. From the viewpoints in the park, there are opportunities to catch a glimpse of migrating gray whales, sea lions, dolphins, and porpoises. The steep bluffs and offshore rocks are home to thousands of seabirds, and in the spring, you may be lucky enough to see peregrine falcons nesting on the cliffs.

Just a short run from the parking area, this lighthouse boasts gorgeous views of the coast!

Situated at the start of Wilson River Trail and rich with information of the area, this is a great place to start a run through the forest! The forest center offers a variety of informational guides via interactive boards, a theater, and a lookout tower to learn more about the surrounding area. From here, you'll cross a suspension bridge to the trailheads. If driving, be sure to check opening hours as the parking lot closes when the center closes.

You can reach this viewpoint via South Neahkahnie Mountain Trail. After a short run, enjoy the beautiful view that this spot has to offer!

With its 360-degree panoramic viewpoint from its summit, Mount Hebo has proved to be a useful promontory for generations. Early settlers followed trails left by Native Americans to the top of Mount Hebo in a quest to find new ways to travel between the Willamette River Valley and the Pacific Coast. From 1956-1980, the site was used as an Air Force Station, housing the 689th Radar Squadron and their families. All Air Force structures were destroyed before the land was granted to the Forest Service in 1987, but a plaque and interpretive sign commemorate the site's military history.

Serene Hebo Lake surrounded by alders is a perfect picnic spot. Ten out of the twelve tent sites in Hebo Lake Campground are available on a first-come, first-served basis. The other two can be reserved in advance on recreation.gov.