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Oregon Coast
{ 440 images }
Created 30 Jul 2009
photography of the Oregon Coast featuring restaurants, brew pubs, scenic, food, landscapes, people, wildlife and parks and recreation
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Yachats_1.tif
sculpture.tif
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Manzanita.tif
Pelican_Brewery_4.tif
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eliot_hotel_0002.tif
cannery_pier_hotel_0007.tif
astoria_bridge_06.TIF
cannery_pier_hotel.JPG
astoria_04.TIF
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astoria_01.TIF
liberty_theater_02.TIF
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elk_oregon_coast_0048.jpg
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woods_cabin_hiking_0109.JPG
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tillamook_head_hike_0001.JPG
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![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000f7wNEd_143Q/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000f7wNEd_143Q.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000xYJpiOeOEf4/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000xYJpiOeOEf4.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000bVRwYHarmLs/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000bVRwYHarmLs.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000OyJJNyIpV1k/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000OyJJNyIpV1k.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000LZG1w9AHa_Q/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000LZG1w9AHa_Q.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000RP4_dj81d04/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000RP4_dj81d04.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000AUZFGW7820g/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000AUZFGW7820g.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000rIyxDbGs9R4/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000rIyxDbGs9R4.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000nIZE_acQaYI/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000nIZE_acQaYI.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Haystack Rock and Cannon Beach are visible in the distance.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000uEaJugu7AoU/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000uEaJugu7AoU.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Here Elk graze in the grass next to the parking lot at Ecola State Park.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000k7.rifbPJm8/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000k7.rifbPJm8.jpg)
![Views from Ecola State Park. The first recorded White journey to what is now Cannon Beach was made by William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in early 1806. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition had returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of what is now known as Ecola Creek. Knowing that the expedition needed some variety in their monotonous winter diet, Clark decided to journey south from Fort Clatsop over Tillamook Head, which he described in his journal as "the Steepest worst and highest mountain I ever assended [sic]…". From a place near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "…the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean…" That viewpoint is now called Clark's Point of View and can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park. Pictured here is the view of Tillamook Head Lighthouse which sits off the coast of Oregon at Ecola State Park.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000ZvZ9tWIFvtI/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000oTkfu3tCrDQ/I0000ZvZ9tWIFvtI.jpg)
