Locations

Manzanita, Nehalem, Wheeler

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  • Nehalem Fork North One of the major tributaries of the Nehalem estuary. While no longer visible, a splash dam once facilitated logging activities in the 1920's. Restoration of the area was ... +  View Tours

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  • Nehalem Bay Site of a 16th century Spanish shipwreck that hasn't been identified, yet pieces of its cargo still wash up on shore. Nehalem Bay State Park adjoins this Bay for those ... +  View Tours

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  • Nehalem River With the mountains of Oswald State park etching the skyline to the North, the Nehalem River is big and beautiful with several narrow side channels to explore. The river ... +  View Tours

Rockaway, Garibaldi

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  • Miami Cove and River One of five rivers that flow into Tillamook Bay, the Miami River collects eight creeks as it descends 1,872 ft on its way down from its lush mountainous course before it ... +  View Tours

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  • The Three Graces Local painters strive to grasp the peace of the silent sentinels that mark the area's tide pools, which can be viewed at low tides. The Three Graces are three stone ... +  View Tours

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  • Garibaldi Bay & Harbor Gulls, Brown Pelicans, Harbor Seals and more greet you at this working fishing harbor. Adjoining Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi Harbor serves as the starting point for three ... +  View Tours

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  • Crescent & Lytle Lake Lake Lytle is inside the town limits of Rockaway Beach. Explore Crescent lake via a small cozy stream that joins the two bodies of water. Lake Lytle also has a public ... +  View Tours

Tillamook, Bay City

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  • Tillamook River While viewing abundant bird life above, many species of fish will be swimming below you like Chinook Salmon (spring/fall) Coho, Chum, Steelhead (summer/winter) Cutthroat ... +  View Tours

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  • Kilchis River and Point Once named after a respected leader of the Tillamook people this area still offers a pristine experience for paddlers wanting to see old growth spruce from the vantage ... +  View Tours

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  • Hoquarton Forest Coastal native tribes once used this waterway as access for inland hunting and gathering, and it provided settlers a supply route and a connection to the rest of the ... +  View Tours

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  • Hall Slough River otters are often seen up in this tidal salt marsh area, where Sitka Spruce speckle the waters edge and the grumpy big blue heron scolds when disturbed ... +  View Tours

Netarts, Oceanside, Cape Meares

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  • Netarts Bay On the bay you can see the Three Arch Rocks National Park and paddle out to the sand spit which makes Cape Lookout State Park an exceptional hiking area ... +  View Tours

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  • Cape Meares Lake Paddle right by several beaver lodges and take your chances to see a resident herd of Roosevelt Elk which hang out on Bay Ocean Spit at dusk and dawn ... +  View Tours

Pacific City, Neskowin

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  • Sand Lake An abundant mix of marine life flowing in and out of this shallow coastal bay offers exceptional and frequent sightings of critters like crab and flounder ... +  View Tours

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  • Nestucca Bay Brown pelican use this Bay as foraging habitat in summer and early fall, while the Nestucca Bay Refuge provides winter habitat for many migratory birds ... +  View Tours

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  • Little Nestucca River Paddle through the center of the Nestucca Bay Refuge for exceptional viewing of birds on their annual migrations routes up and down the Pacific Flyway ... +  View Tours

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  • Nestucca River Sea going steamers once transported many early pioneers on this river, flowing through the center of Pacific City, but today we prefer to just paddle it. ... +  View Tours

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  • Salmon River In the 80's this estuary system became part of the United Nations Biosphere Reserve after numerous dykes where removed and it's tidal waters restored ... +  View Tours

Lincoln City

• Devil's Lake
  • Devil's Lake ... +  View Tours

• Siletz River
  • Siletz River ... +  View Tours