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Brookings and Gold Beach, The Oregon Coast
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Natural Bridge Brookings, Or
Located just a short hike from the best viewpoint in the park, you'll find the Dr. Samuel Dicken's memorial at Natural Bridge. From here, you can get up-close views of the iconic seven arch rocks and blowholes, allowing you to marvel at their natural wonders.
Explore the wonders of Harris Beach State Park and Bird Island Brookings, Or
Bird Island, also known as Goat Island, is a breeding ground and National Wildlife Sanctuary for tufted puffins and other rare bird species.
SECRET BEACHBrookings, Or
Fortunate individuals experience the wonder of this exceptional beach oasis. Its soft sand, embraced by cliffs crafted by the ocean to protect it from waves and wind, makes it a secluded haven gifted by nature. Low tide is the best time to savor this majestic, beautiful beach.
Roosevelt Elk
Roosevelt Elk are seen grazing in massive numbers at their favorite grounds in the Oregon Coast and Brookings Area.
Deer everywhere!
Fawns typically arrive about 6 months after mating, during the late May-early June period. One fawn is usually born to yearling does, while older ones will often birth twins and on occasion even triplets. Fawns tend to weigh around 6 to 8 pounds at birth, growing to about 60-70 pounds by their first winter.
Known far and wide, The Redwoods are a natural wonder that can't be missed.
Once in Brookings, Oregon, you'll want to take County Road 896 (Winchuck Road) to Forest Road 1101. From the trailhead at the end of this road, it's just a short hike along the Oregon Redwoods Barrier Free Trail #1106 for about 500 feet before reaching the start of the longer Oregon Redwoods Trail#1106. For those measuring distances, it's parked about 11 miles southeast of downtown Brookings and takes around 30 minutes to drive there.
This place offers the perfect blend of sea, sky and wildlife.
The Coast attracts many enthusiasts of birds, who can observe a diverse range of seabirds, shorebirds, and waterfowl, including eagles, ospreys, and puffins.
Simply equipping oneself with a pair of binoculars allows one to head out to any coastal headland where there's a chance of spotting gray whales in mid-December as they kick off their annual migration back south along the Oregon Coast for about one month. They then reappear between March and June on their way back north. The state is also home to two species of sea lion and three species of seal, making for an even richer natural habitat.
Enjoying fishing and crabbing on the Oregon Coast.
This area is home to an abundance of sport fishing, commercial fishing and a wide variety of species including bluefin tuna, rockfish, redfish, blackfish, salmon, steelhead, lingcod, halibut and Dungeness crab -- just to name a few!
One of the stunning rivers found in Brookings, the Chetco River meets the sea.
Flowing for 56 miles from the Kalmiopsis Wilderness through ancient forests and boulder-strewn canyons before reaching the Pacific near California, The Chetco River is a stunning display of untamed natural beauty. Its emerald-green water and rich biodiversity make it stand out among other rivers in the Northwest.
Your future begins here
Picture yourself awakening to a gentle coastal breeze, as beautiful Pacific Ocean views welcome you. A relaxed pace of life, wonderful local amenities and stunning natural beauty complete the package.
Superb Local Eateries
Whether you're heading to Brookings, Gold Beach or anywhere else, a mind-boggling selection of eating establishments, cafes and hidden gems beckon foodies. Plus, they offer an abundance of fresh seafood and a wide array of other delectable dishes.
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