There’s almost always something going on in Seaside. From art walks and wine walks to the world's largest beach volleyball tournaments and relay races… plan your trip around your favorite events or use this calendar to join in the fun during your stay.
Live at Burly and the Bean Coffee Roasters, Small Town Bluegrass Band. March 9th 2023 from 6pm-8pm.
Osprey Cafe Breakfast! It’s the most important meal of the day. And when you know where to go, it can also be the most delicious...
Seaside’s wide-open sandy shoreline has been a favorite playground for generations of visitors. As you plan your next trip, you ...
Above photo: A group enjoys some live music in a photo by Don Frank. Some visitors come to Seaside for the beach, some for the att...
Take a walk down memory lane and discover one of Seaside's oldest establishments: the famous Phillips Candies on Broadway.
While Seaside is an enduring summertime destination, our beach town increasingly draws visitors to its sandy shores throughout the...
Exploring Seaside's Cove, a natural wonder to be enjoyed by locals and visitors alike
The Seaside Farmers Market has become a staple of summer in Seaside. Now in its ninth year and one of Seaside’s eight stops on t...
Seaside and Oregon Coast offer unique setting for the rising and setting of the sun.
At the beach, the world feels wild and young again. This photo of an anonymous 3 year-old boy in the early 1940s is an iconic portrayal of Seaside’s treasured experience.
Oregon’s North Coast is a popular spot for treasure hunters. While some people might look for pirate treasure though, the on...
The vintage bumper cars are a seaside tradition and we check out their 2013 opening weekend,
The Oregon Coast is a dynamic, ever-changing place that sparks both imagination and curiosity. While you may not be able to visit ...
Capturing what goes on behind the scenes of a First Saturday Art Walk
When I look at our beaches I don’t see garbage. I see a breathtaking coastline, and I think how lucky we are to have such pristine beauty right in our own backyard. I believe most beachgoers, both locals and tourists, are conscientious about disposing their refuse properly after a day playing on the beach. So why do we have the SOLV beach cleanup twice a year?