Michael's Guidebook
Sightseeing
The Astoria Column is a must see. It is a beautiful stone engraved shrine to the Pacific Northwest, Lewis and Clark, the Railroad and the history of Astoria. If you climb all the way to the top, you can fly your already purchased balsam wood airplanes that you can buy in the nearby gift shop for a $1.00 and watch them soar.
The view is picturesque and spectacular, over looking Youngs Bay River, The Mouth of the Columbia River.
112 recommandé par les habitants
Astoria Column Gift Shop
1 Coxcomb DriveThe Astoria Column is a must see. It is a beautiful stone engraved shrine to the Pacific Northwest, Lewis and Clark, the Railroad and the history of Astoria. If you climb all the way to the top, you can fly your already purchased balsam wood airplanes that you can buy in the nearby gift shop for a $1.00 and watch them soar.
The view is picturesque and spectacular, over looking Youngs Bay River, The Mouth of the Columbia River.
Sightseeing
Captain George Flavel was one of the first licensed Columbia River Bar Pilots and Astoria’s first millionaire. He built the Flavel Mansion in 1885, now open to the public as the Flavel House Museum.
28 recommandé par les habitants
Musée de la Maison Flavel
714 Exchange StCaptain George Flavel was one of the first licensed Columbia River Bar Pilots and Astoria’s first millionaire. He built the Flavel Mansion in 1885, now open to the public as the Flavel House Museum.
Sightseeing
Lewis & Clark stayed near present day Astoria during the winter of 1805-06, and built Fort Clatsop for shelter. The Fort Clatsop Visitor Center is a must see for all you "history bluffs", and your children will love it too!
55 recommandé par les habitants
Fort Clatsop Visitor Center
92345 Fort Clatsop RdLewis & Clark stayed near present day Astoria during the winter of 1805-06, and built Fort Clatsop for shelter. The Fort Clatsop Visitor Center is a must see for all you "history bluffs", and your children will love it too!
Sightseeing
Well over 200 major shipwrecks have occurred near the mouth of the Columbia River – known for a century as “The Graveyard of the Pacific.” One, the Peter Iredale of 1906, is still visible on the beach at Fort Stevens State Park.
41 recommandé par les habitants
Wreck of the Peter Iredale
Well over 200 major shipwrecks have occurred near the mouth of the Columbia River – known for a century as “The Graveyard of the Pacific.” One, the Peter Iredale of 1906, is still visible on the beach at Fort Stevens State Park.
Sightseeing
Inside the restaurant you can view " live" sea lions that rest beneath a section of a glass floor of the restaurant. The food and beer are great also.
64 recommandé par les habitants
Buoy Beer Company
1152 8th StInside the restaurant you can view " live" sea lions that rest beneath a section of a glass floor of the restaurant. The food and beer are great also.
This is such a wonderful quaint place to go and sip your coffee and eat a light breakfast of a delicious gourmet baked treat or lunch. Right on the pier ( Pier 39) where you sit outside and watch the ships go by and also hear and see sea lions.
45 recommandé par les habitants
Coffee Girl
100 39th StThis is such a wonderful quaint place to go and sip your coffee and eat a light breakfast of a delicious gourmet baked treat or lunch. Right on the pier ( Pier 39) where you sit outside and watch the ships go by and also hear and see sea lions.
Conseils aux voyageurs
À ne pas manquer
The Column
The Column is a monument that depicts the history of our surrounding area that overlooks the Columbia River, The City of Astoria, and you can even see the ocean. A spectacular view!