카레 카운티 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor spans 12 ocean-hugging miles between Brookings and Gold Beach along Highway 101. The thick coastal forest, craggy bluffs, secluded beaches, and offshore rock formations are all beautiful features of this area, with one stunning vista after another. There are picnic areas, viewpoints, and trailheads, all accessible from the highway, making it a very popular spot for thousands of visitors who come to experience the remarkable features of the incredible Oregon Coast.

Named for its impressive group of three closely situated monoliths, two land-based and one rising from the sea, this state park features a short trail leading to the beach with an interesting sea cave. There are beautiful ocean views in every direction, and the impressive volcanic formations offer a glimpse into the region's geological past.

Cape Blanco State Park, located at the westernmost tip of the state and overlooking the Pacific Ocean, is home to a 19th-century lighthouse and an early Irish settler's home. There are more than eight miles of hiking trails to explore that lead to the beach, breathtaking ocean viewpoints, and fishing spots along the Sixes River, as well as access to the lighthouse. The park also features a 42-site campground, which includes a hiker/biker camp, firewood for sale, flush toilets, and hot showers, making it a great base camp for enjoying the park's history, trails, and rugged coastline.

One of Oregon's many “Lost Lakes”, this one offers a scenic lakeside trail amid a tranquil coastal forest. Part of the New River ACEC, it's an ideal spot for peaceful running, birdwatching, and picnicking on the South Coast.

One of Oregon's many “Lost Lakes”, this one offers a scenic lakeside trail amid a tranquil coastal forest. Part of the New River ACEC, it's an ideal spot for peaceful hiking, birdwatching, and picnicking on the South Coast.

A short spur trail leads to a bird blind, a couple of benches offer a quiet viewing spot. Spot common birds like mergansers, buffleheads, pied-billed grebes, and cormorants. Keep an eye out for sunning turtles. If are fortunate, you get a glimpse of a beaver or otter.

With a modest 8-mile journey along the Oregon coast, New River begins near Floras Lake. In 1890, a storm reshaped its course, showcasing nature's ability to adapt and endure. Enjoy great views and spot a variety of visiting creatures.

At the northern edge of Floras Lake, the New River embarks on its journey, meandering behind a foredune with gentle grace, before finally converging with the Pacific Ocean between Bandon and Port Orford.