I feel compelled to write this review mostly so other people understand what they are signing up…read morefor. My wife and I went to Adventure Collective at Salishan with my daughter and her boyfriend. I had been zip lining once before, so when I read that the experience included "two zip lines," I somehow interpreted this to mean there were two zip-line courses to choose from. There are not. There are literally two zip lines. One takes you up into the treetops, and the other eventually brings you back. What happens BETWEEN those two zip lines is where things took an unexpected turn. What I thought was going to be a lovely afternoon soaring peacefully through the coastal forest turned out to be what my wife described as "paramilitary training for the end of the world." My daughter called it American Ninja Warrior training. I personally chose to imagine that the zombies had arrived and my survival depended entirely on making it across a swinging broken bridge 40 feet in the air. Because that is basically what you're doing. There are swinging bridges, barrels you have to somehow get across, rope swings, obstacles dangling in midair, and all sorts of other situations where you find yourself thinking, "Interesting. I did not realize this was how I was going to die today." It also requires WAY more upper-body strength than I was expecting. At several points I was fighting for my life while my daughter and her boyfriend were apparently having a wonderful time. Was it physically challenging? YES. Was it terrifying? Also yes. Did I spend a significant portion of the experience pretending I was escaping zombies in order to motivate myself to continue? Absolutely. Would someone who loves heights, obstacle courses, adrenaline, American Ninja Warrior, or preparing for the collapse of civilization have an amazing time here? 100%. Just know: this is much more of a treetop adventure/obstacle course than what I would personally call a "zip-line tour." Had I understood that going in, I probably would have been slightly more psychologically prepared for the battle ahead. And I do want to give a huge shout-out to the staff. Everyone was incredibly friendly, patient, encouraging, and helpful. At one point my helmet was hurting my head, and someone actually went all the way back to get me a different one, which I really appreciated. So five stars for the staff, the experience, and the fact that I survived. If you're looking for an adrenaline-filled treetop adventure, GO. You will probably love it. If you're looking for a relaxing afternoon of zip lining through the forest like I was... congratulations. You too may discover what you're made of.

Enjoyed zip lines and aerial park today. Andrea and Katelyn were excellent guides for our all ages…read moregroup. I strongly recommend you try it for an exciting yet safe outdoors experience. The shop has some superior dog toys and games among goodies for humans.

Great hike that's only about 3 miles round trip. Includes a suspension bridge and little waterfall…read moreat the end. It's easy enough to do with kids about 5 years of age. Going back to the car afterwards is a bit more challenging though because elevation. At the end, you can climb down to get closer, but it's a bit too technical for the kids. The drive there is interesting with lots of windy roads. Make sure you route your trip on GPS there and back while you have signal. I lost all signal up there.

Drift Creek trail and suspension bridge is with the trip , see the beautiful views and get your…read moreexercise in too !!

Another great state park that we visited during our stay in Oregon!…read more I don't think I've ever been to a beach that connects directly from the forest. After you pass the freeway bridge, the scenery changes from all green to the sandy ocean. The green scenery reminds me of Yosemite National Park in California, with the walkways and the picnic tables all around. We originally came here in search of starfish because we heard there's a ton of them here on the beach, especially in and around the tide pools. Unfortunately we didn't see any, but I enjoyed visiting overall. There were a ton of people climbing the rocks and fishing. When we noticed that the tide was slowly rising, it was time to get out of there. The water was freezing! Nice little state park. I hope to be back again soon and actually find some starfish next time!

I've driven by here countless times, always on the way to somewhere else. Eventually, we were…read morestaying relatively nearby, and had time to just poke around. Fogarty Creek is a hidden gem - parking is on the inland side of highway 101, and a nicely paved walkway takes visitors alongside the eponymous creek as it makes its way to the Pacific. Because it is physically separate from the main destination, the parking lot has signs warning visitors not to leave valuables in their vehicles. Perhaps good to know if you're daytripping and don't have the option of emptying your car before visiting. We encountered Fogarty Creek towards the end of the day, so we're very much looking forward to a future visit when we can explore further.

Fishing Rock located at mile marker of 124 of Oregon Scenic Highway 101. To access, you can park at…read moreFishing Rock Street and Lincoln Avenue. There is state park parking in this area. This park has the black rock bluff. From the parking area, the trail take you along the top of bluff. It will go through series of special bush plant cover cover tunnel. It is like a maze. Kid will love it. At the end tunnel open the shear cliff face of the rock. It is magnificent. The difference tone color cliff wall make this beautiful coastline. A few things you may want to know. The wind is strong there, if you wear contact lens, you may need to protect your eye with glasses. The top of the cliff can view many miles down the the coastline. There is mystery of the tunnel interconnected, so remember your way back. The trail may take you to other side of the entrance.

EASY 5 Stars from this Yelper! Very friendly, professional and spotless boats. The deckhand was…read morethe best of any charter I have gone out with and the process of getting your fish cleaned and sealed is very quick and efficient. When in the area, board the Samson and go nail some serious fish!!!

Super experience! Easy peasy registration, checkin, boarding, etc. Captain had a great voice as he…read moreannounced items during the 2 hour tour. Although it was foggy and overcast, we tooled around and had some fantastic Grey whale spotting... lots of spouts and surface dives from 2-3 Greys. One even spouted withhin 10' of the boat. Nice amount of passengers with ample seats for those who needed to sit (some outfits jam them in). The usual assortment of vacationing families with kiddos. Comfy cabin seating if you wanted wand a head if you felt the need. Ocean had 3-6' swells which the captain navigated with expertise. Captain took us to Whale Harbor for some Bald Eagle spotting. Highly recomend!

I highly recommend this place had such a fun time. Definitely was worth the money and they are very…read morefriendly. Lots of cool animals to see.

I am horrified by the conditions of the "enclosures" these poor animals are in. They are kept in…read morethin wire cages or tanks far too small for the animal. The only exception is the sloth habitat that seemed okay, just dirty, limited climbing ropes and a hard floor. Absolutely disgusting conditions made me almost ask for my money back, but I hope they can use my donation to feed the alpaca more, and get a bigger space. The macaw was in a smaller cage than my small parrot is in at home. The toucan was showing signs of distress and the macaw was losing feathers under its belly-first sign of stress. They warned us that most of the birds are not friendly....I WONDER WHY!!! They are not meant to be handled. There was an employee bottle feeding a kangaroo at the time we were there, while I appreciate the care they were providing for them, it is unnatural for them to swaddled and handled repeatedly. The "experiences" they were selling are also so disruptive to the natural behaviors of these animals. Save your money and head to the Oregon coast aquarium to see quality care for animals. Below, I did include a picture of a response the owner of the zoo posted on Google review, replying to a poorly rated review.

The tide was low at 4 pm and the huge surge effect was missing…read more But you could see the bottom. This is a destination spot with parking and a small fish restaurant , Mo's. On the coast side of the point is a surf break and about a dozen surfers on longboards. All in thin wetsuits. Beautiful sunny afternoon.

Cool geological feature, would definitely do if it's in your drive…read more Also happened to sight a whale from this lookout

Deceptive advertising. The place is a run down excuse for an RV park. We drove 1450 miles to spend…read morethe month on the coast and this place was a complete nightmare. We had to scramble to find RV accommodations during July 4th week. Nothing in the photos remotely resembles what this poor excuse for an RV Park looks like.

This was probably our favorite beach to hang out on during our Oregon Coast visit!…read more Tons of parking, paved other most of the way, and very quiet compared to some of the other beaches.

Amazing views! Plenty of wildlife. You can view the whales and pinnipeds from the seawall or by…read moreboat.

A wonderful day trip! It is an absolutely amazing drive. Take your time and use the pull outs.read more

Cape Lookout is closed to Visitors for Repairs and upgrades. This should continue until Early…read more2027. A obligation Bond was passed to cover expense. Entry is taped and cone marked to bar vehicle access.

Unfortunately while we were visiting the Oregon coastline the cape lookout state park was closed…read moredue to some type of roadwork but we did check out the two other capes and they were beautiful! We were disappointed but we really enjoyed taking in the Oregon coastline that we did see!