No real issues getting through TSA here. It's not a fast process as there's only one scanner, and…read moreone lane for non-pre check/TSA pre-check. Agents are friendly and professional.

I travel frequently for business, but as a coos county resident usually have to fly through eugene…read moreor portland. I was thrilled when north bend began to offer flights twice weekly to denver from United, which would help travelers in this area immensely. Aside from the price, which is not within the airport's control, the service is a little lacking. Went through TSA on my way out, the agent checking boarding passes missed my KTN clearance. Attempting to go through security, another agent insisted I remove shoes and became adamant I didn't have TSA KTN clearance, even though it was right on my boarding document. After some back and forth, he finally let me through. (This airport has limited ktn service - you have to unbundle everything - the only saving grace is that you get to keep your shoes on). It really shouldn't be that difficult! Then, after arriving back from said trip, I waited 45 minutes to get my baggage. 45 minutes? The carousel ran for 15 minutes with NO bags appearing. When it did start, the bags were sporadic in delivery. I attempted to find someone to ask why it was taking so long but no one seemed to know. This airport has 1 baggage claim and lands maybe 2-3 commercial flights per day. And smaller planes at that. If you're thinking that flying out of a smaller regional airport might save you time, think again. My other experiences here have been similar. Security and baggage claim through DIA is faster! Very frustrating - seems like some training is needed here!

Post Office building in North Bend is closed temporarily for repairs. Notice is on the window where…read moreto deliver outgoing mail. I don't own a car. I wanted to ask if they collect outgoing mail from the blue mail receptacle outside the building. I called the 800 number listed online for all the post offices in the area. Couldn't talk to an agent because the computer wanted this information or that information and was giving me solutions to problems that I wasn't experiencing. This post office, and USPS in general, has the worst automated customer service system in existence. When I want to talk to an agent, i expect to be connected to an agent. After paying an additional $32 to have a letter sent - not wanting to assume that they pick up mail from the receptacle and it stay there until they reopen - it turns out that they do still pick up mail from the receptacle. The notice on the window doesn't say so.

One or two people that work there are awesome. The rest of them have very low self-esteem. They…read moreshould probably get a different job. They act like they hate it there. Terrible. Terrible customer service. Fix the system or find somebody that can. obviously, the supervisors know nothing of what they're doing.

Stopped in at 1:10 in the afternoon last week and it was locked up, dark. Not sure what the story…read moreis. Call before you go and see if they will be open. The Coos Bay Info Center was open.

Bonnie is awesome, friendly and informative. Make sure to stop by here before heading to beaches…read morethat are state parks. She sells Oregon Coast Passports and other needed permits. Alley says bring your pup, they have treats!

I love the North Bend Police Department. They let us play loud music all night long at our business…read morelocation.

They don't do anything, if you live near buildings owned by the city they let people play loud…read moremusic all night long without care for the people in neighborhoods,

We drove through this rather large coastal city while on our way to visit family in Charleston, OR…read morefor the weekend. It's known as Oregon's 'Bay Area', and it definitely has that feel with hills and all. Coos Bay is a major port for maritime commerce, namely lumber. Population is over 15,000. It's home to the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and hometown of iconic runner Steve Prefontaine. It offers natural beauty for outdoor adventures at Shore Acres State Park and Sunset Bay State Park. There's plenty of hiking and storm watching opportunities. Golden and Silver Falls are popular hiking destinations. If you're a gambler, the Mill Casino is also a popular destination offering lodging at their hotel and RV park. Visit the Marshfield District for shops, restaurants, galleries, historic buildings, museums and theaters. And don't forget the fresh seafood abound. One of our favorite things while driving along highway 101. If you're in the area, I recommend stopping to take in what this coastal city has to offer!

The history of Coos Bay dates back to the days of Lewis and Clark. One of the most famous…read moreresidents, Coos Bay was the birth place of Steve Prefointaine. People come from around the world to participate in the memorial race that was set up in his memory. But, what is Coos Bay known for today, first, world class golf (not my thing), but they are known for it. Second, the sand dunes. The Umpqua Dunes in northern Coos County are the widest and highest in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. This section of dunes is closed to off-highway vehicles, so hikers love them. Whether you are looking for hiking, beach exploring, mountain biking, sea lion watching .... it's all within a short distance of Coos Bay. Kind of the hub for the Oregon Coast if you are in the middle region of the state.

What a beautiful bridge! We were on our way to meet family in Charleston, OR. Such a treat to come…read moreacross this old bridge. Gorgeous views from both sides while driving over it. It's a cantilever bridge built in the 1930's. It spans a mile over Coos Bay. At the end of the bridge driving South on highway 101, you come up to the cool neon North Bend sign welcoming you. It's named after it's designer who has designed numerous other bridges in Oregon along highway 101. If you're in the area, I highly recommend driving over it and experiencing the beautiful structure and views!

If you've ever driven many miles along US Route 101 you're one of the lucky ones, the California,…read moreOregon and Washington coast lines holds some of the most beautiful scenery you'll ever see, I've been fortunate to have driven the entire coast line over several years and some extended sections multiple times. One of the things I've most admired were the bridges that cross the many rivers, canyons and valleys along the way. All of these bridges are unique in design and presented different challenges for the engineers that were assigned to complete this sometimes daunting task but it was always a labor of love. You also may notice that some of the bridges are eerie similar in design even though they cross a variety of different terrains this is especially true along the sections of highway along the Oregon coast - this particular bridge was engineered by its namesake Conde Balcom McCullough who worked for the Oregon DOT from 1919 - 1935 and returned to service again in 1937 until 1946. McCullough personally designed a number of bridges in Oregon over his lengthy career and aided in the design of over 600 bridges across the continent and abroad. The cantilever design was chosen due to the high volume of traffic passing under it, the 793-foot main span has 145 feet of vertical clearance and is part of a 1,708-foot long steel cantilever span. Overall length, including the concrete approach spans is 5,305 feet. The approach spans are concrete arches more typical of McCullough's designs with main towers rising 280 feet above the water surface, with curved sway bracing in a Gothic arch style. The ends of the bridge are marked by pedestrian plazas meant to provide a viewing point for the bridge and to provide access to the shoreline. The stairs descend in sweeping curves to the park below. This bridge opened in 1936 and at some point will be tagged for replacement so spending a few minutes admiring this historic structure while it's still in service is something to behold....

Recently renovated, love the new space! Staff are friendly and helpful. North Bend is lucky to have…read moresuch a great library. It's part of the Coastline library network, which means you can easily request books from other libraries in the system. You also get free access to audiobooks, ebooks, digital comics, and lots of other online stuff. The library is for everyone!

On our way through here to camping in Southern ORegon..we stopped here to use the restroom. It was…read moreclean and nicely located in the lobby. Also discovered a rack of free magazines there including past New Yorkers! It was a total score! Very nice of them to do that. So, was very thankful for that! :) I'll be sure to stop here again if passing through. Nice little library.

This is a solemn tribute to the veterans from the area…read more Located on the side of the Highway 101, this landmark can be easily missed. It's around a bend and no real signage to tell you it's there. Once you enter the memorial, there's no marked stalls so to park you just pull over. There's black marble tablets that line the memorial with inspiration quotes and the bricks that line the floor have names written on them. It's a peaceful area, with a few park benches and a lovely view of the bay. There's plenty of open space to reflect and remember what true sacrifice means. Overall five stars. For those that have given so much to this great country, I salute you and those you left behind. Now excuse me, it's time to reflect. M