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Explore all there is to see and do in Seaside, Oregon! New features and photography plus updated maps and directories and tide tables for the whole year in a 52-page full color magazine!
Explore all there is to see and do in Seaside, Oregon! New features and photography plus updated maps and directories and tide tables for the whole year in a 52-page full color magazine!
The buzz of summer is in the air as Seaside welcomes ever-increasing waves of visitors, happily sharing the beauty and bounty of our coastal getaway. As numbers increase on sidewalks, in shops, on roads and in restaurants, our local houses of worship also expand. Some folks desire a peaceful respite during a busy vacation; brides anxiously check out venues for future nuptials; history buffs enjoy the areas older churches; and some just enjoy connecting and worshiping with others of like-minded faith.
Ben Holladay's Seaside House was a beautiful Italian villa style resort that was the namesake for the city.
Wave energy refers to energy generated from the power of waves near their surface. There are different types of devices designed to convert wave energy, but the ones that seems to be most in use at the moment as researchers continue to investigate this source of renewable energy are buoys. Columbia Power Technologies, an Oregon-based alternative energy company, recently launched a prototype wave energy buoy in the gentle waters of the Puget Sound as it races to be one of the first suppliers of wave-generated energy.
A new year in Seaside means you have 12 months of adventure ahead — trekking through rain forests, watching whales spray and d...
Oregon’s North Coast is a popular spot for treasure hunters. While some people might look for pirate treasure though, the on...
Whether you’re driving your electric vehicle along the entire 363-mile Oregon Coast Electric Byway or the shorter but equally sc...
Kayaking and paddle boarding options abound in Seaside, Oregon. Find out what you need to know to float the coast....
A little history about the Salt Works; on December 28, 1805 the Lewis and Clark sent five men to establish a salt camp. Five days later, they found an ideal place on the seacoast fifteen miles southwest of Fort Clatsop (the seawater had a high salt content here, and game and wood were abundant).
A visit to the Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria.
Find more fun spots that have opened since 2021 here. When’s the last time you visited Seaside? Maybe it was last season, or las...
Doug Wiese and his son Carnegie know a great bowl of clam chowder. It’s the signature dish at their family-run restaurant, Dooge...
You dip your paddle into the quiet water and pull it back. Tiny whirlpools on either side of the blade ensure that you’ve made a...
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valuable content.