Get your FREE guide on all there is to see and do in beautiful Seaside, Oregon! We’ll send you a full-color visitor guide directly to your mailbox. Our guide is brimming with ideas on how, when, and where to go in Seaside and along Oregon’s North Coast to make the most of your visit. See you soon!
Don’t get us wrong: Plenty of beach lovers come to Seaside in the cooler, drizzlier months to enjoy the great outdoors. That’s...
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Audio walking tour of the Seaside Museum & Butterfield Cottage
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The benefits and joys of life in our small coastal community are many. And just when you think you’ve seen it all, done it all and start thinking about heading to the big city you’re reminded that the Seaside Civic and Convention Center brings you the best of all possible worlds and you can stay right here
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Cruising around Seaside on a Surrey can be great exercise and a scenic journey
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The local beer and Northwest wines are flowing, the traditional ice cream and artisanal gelato is ready to scoop, and your favorit...
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Discover things to see in Seaside, OR including the Seaside Promenade, Tillamook Head Trail & Tillamook Head Lighthouse, bird...
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Seaside and Oregon Coast offer unique setting for the rising and setting of the sun.
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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?
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It's been nearly 92 years since the inaguration of Seaside's Promenade
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Pick up a colorful bouquet of summer dahlias at roadside stands along Highway 101 and other coast highways
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Seaside may be a small town, but it’s a big destination for birds, and as a result, birdwatchers hitting nearby spots on the Ore...
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Spend a little time in Seaside, and you’ll find yourself itching to paddle on the rivers and ponds.
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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).
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A Sunday stroll along the beach at 12th Avenue in Seaside, Oregon
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