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    Fort Stevens

    4.9 (7 reviews)
    Closed 12:00 pm - 4:00 PM

    Fort Stevens Landmarks & Historical Buildings Photos

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    ASTORIA MUSEUMS - Beaches at sunset nearby

    ASTORIA MUSEUMS

    3.8(183 reviews)
    6.0 mi

    Goonies never say…read more..... Some movies are classics. I will forever love watching the Goonies. It has always been one of my favorites. The fact it was made in my home state of Oregon just makes it a little bit more awesome. Being in Astoria on vacation made this house a bucket list item. We didn't need to look through the windows at what the new owners had done. Or take items. There is a donation box. Please help pay for the constant vandalism. There was a time a previous owner had stopped access for obvious reasons. Let's try and respect the current owner and not keep the true fans from enjoying a bit of Oregon movie history. Just being in front of this actual lived in house from the Goonies movie is amazing. I really enjoyed thinking about all the movie scenes and how cool it would have been to be on set for filming. So much history. I know we've seen it already but I can't wait to see it up close again.

    I've probably seen The Goonies movie about 50 times in my life. While in Astoria, we decided to…read morecome by to check out the house. It was pretty easy to research and map out how to get here. It's in a neighborhood on a private driveway. Be sure to not park in their driveway or the neighbor's spot. You can park in the neighborhood somewhere and walk up. There's a sign at the bottom of the driveway too, the owners know people will come by to take photos etc, so they aren't bothered by it. Just be respectful and you'll be fine. For any inconvenience, they put out a donation bin if you want to drop a few dollars for coming by. Cool to see the house that I admired as a little kid. Glad to have come by to snap a few photos and see it in person. We walked the neighborhood too, we were out of there in like 20 mins. Childhood memory fulfilled.

    Photos
    ASTORIA MUSEUMS - The house

    The house

    ASTORIA MUSEUMS - The Goonies House

    The Goonies House

    ASTORIA MUSEUMS

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    World's Largest Frying Pan

    World's Largest Frying Pan

    4.2(5 reviews)
    11.3 mi

    I found this information on the internet. There isn't any real information on site…read more Long Beach, Washington's "World's Largest Frying Pan" is a quirky roadside attraction measuring 14.6 feet long and 9.5 feet wide. Built in 1941 for the first annual Razor Clam Festival, it originally cooked a single giant fritter made with 200 pounds of clams for 20,000 attendees. This site is a replica but even so. "Wow." As a cook, I have served people on an "Industrial" level. I mean serving thousands of people weekly. Not joking at all. I've used some big equipment. Never anything like this Pan. I could easily feed hundreds of people a day using only this pan. It makes me think of the heat source you'd need just to maintain a proper heat level and the heat the cooks standing next to it felt. Awesome. This spot has another replica nearby and is also a nice spot to sit for a moment. Of all the little statues and art around Long Beach, WA. this is one of my favorites.

    As a Roadside Attraction it's a bit lacking and is definitely in need of repairs. The fiberglass is…read morecracking and breaking away, letters missing from the handle and the paint is faded, dull and lackluster. It's definitely relevant for the area as razor clams are a staple here and what better way to represent them than a giant skillet next to a spitting clam! The original skillet was made of cast iron and used at the Razor Clam Festival in 1941. After the festival it went on to tour the coast for other events and Long Beach established the fiberglass one. It's 14 feet tall and a great photo op but Long Beach needs to fix it up a bit!

    Photos
    World's Largest Frying Pan - Missing and broken letters  need to be fixed.

    Missing and broken letters need to be fixed.

    World's Largest Frying Pan - At 14 ft. tall, it's not the world's largest anything but it's a photo op so take advantage!

    At 14 ft. tall, it's not the world's largest anything but it's a photo op so take advantage!

    World's Largest Frying Pan - Desperately in need of repairs!

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    Desperately in need of repairs!

    Middle Village Station Camp - Middle Village & Station Camp

    Middle Village Station Camp

    3.0(2 reviews)
    5.0 mi

    Driving past this church for years as I entered the Long Beach Peninsula, I didn't realize it was a…read morewalking path filled with history about the Chinook Indian Nation. Part of the Lewis & Clark National History Trail, this location is close to Dismal Nitch (east side of the Astoria-Megler Bridge) where the Lewis & Clark expedition was trapped for six 'dismal' days before eventually crossing the Columbia River and building Fort Clatsop. They used this location as a survey point for Clark's detailed map of the mouth of the Columbia River. This park pays tribute to the original inhabitants, the Chinook. By the parking lot off Highway 101 you can walk to an elevated platform (ADA accessible) that begins with the history of the Chinook. As you follow the trail towards the church, the path loops around and follows their story through the present day. This location was originally the trading port for the tribe and with Europeans arriving to the area. Well maintained with some wear and tear (and minimal graffiti) on some of the placards, it was a nice roadside stop and had beautiful views of the bridge and Astoria on a clear day. The highlight for me were the replica Chinookan canoes. PLEASE NOTE that the map plot is not accurate and the park is just west of the Astoria-Megler Bridge before you enter the town of Chinook. Yelp has been notified.

    Much like myself, you may have driven right by this little spot along the 101 multiple times and…read morewondered what it might be. Well I finally just pulled off to check it out and solve the mystery. Turns out it's a marker of sorts, filled with information about its history as a Chinook village and part of the Lewis and Clark trail. There's a path to follow with multiple story boards along the way documenting different facts concerning the area. Unfortunately, some of the boards are worn a lot and no longer really legible. But for the most part things are in tact. There are a handful of parking spots available (no restroom). The paths are maintained and the grounds flat. It should be easy for anyone to cover in a half hour or so, with nice views of the Columbia as you wander. While maybe not an epic stop, we found it worthwhile to stop and learn a bit while stretching the legs.

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    Middle Village Station Camp
    Middle Village Station Camp - Middle Village & Station Camp

    Middle Village & Station Camp

    Middle Village Station Camp - Middle Village & Station Camp

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    Middle Village & Station Camp

    Fort Stevens - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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