640 HWY 101 North
Yachats, OR 97498
541-547-3225
Yachats, pronounced Yah-hots, is a small coastal town nestled between the lush forested mountains of the Coast Range and rythmic waves of the
Pacific surf. It’s the ideal place for a peaceful retreat, outdoor adventure, recreation and romance. Known as a “Gem of the Oregon Coast,
Yachats is a village of about 703 people located in the mouth of the Yachats River. Long known as a vacation destination, Yachats offers many
hiking trails, beaches, and amazing views. The little Log Church and Museum was build more than 60 years ago and is a beloved local attraction.
Residents and Visitors alike turn out for our famous La De Da Parade and fireworks for the 4th of July. The annual Fish Fry in July coincides with
Yachats Music Festival, a popular 3 day event of cameo performances by around 30 major classical artists. There is also original Yachats Arts and
Crafts Fair in March and November, the Village Mushroom Fest in October, and a Celtic Music Celebration in November. Visit our “Local Events
Calendar” page for dates and more information
Here are just a few places to visit when you stay with us:
South of Yachats:
Cape Perpetua Scenic Area: This 2,700-acre wonderland in the Siuslaw National Forest is awe-inspiring. The trails of Cape Perpetua
wind through 26 miles of old-growth forest with breathtaking ocean views.
Thor’s Well: A natural hole that seems to be draining the sea. The site is most spectacular at high tide, or during storms when water
washes violently over the rocks and funnels into the hole.
Devil’s Churn: Here you can watch the crashing waves and the dramatic churning action of the ocean inside the wave carved inlet
Haceta Head Lighthouse State Park: A popular beach with trails to the lighthouse, Haceta Head is one of the most visited and
photographed landmarks on the West Coast. Perched 1000 feet above the ocean, this lighthouse sends out the strongest beam of light on the
Coast.
Sea Lion Caves: The world's largest sea cave that is inhabited by sea lions.
North of Yachats:
Alsea Bay Bridge and Interpretive Center: Offers historic transportation and coastal bridge displays, as well as general visitor
information.
Driftwood Beach State Park: This 8 acre wayside features picnic tables, fishing, viewpoints and beach access.
Seal Rock State Park: This area of high-density offshore rocks is so close you can bird form the car with binoculars. Take trails to
viewing platforms at either end of the park, or explore the beach and the many tide pools.
Oregon Coast Aquarium: This world-class facility, one of the nation's top ten aquariums, has indoor and outdoor exhibits. The
Aquarium is a living classroom for all learning styles and ages. As one of Oregon’s top tourist attractions, the Aquarium is a vital educational
resource for the state, with over 40,000 students visiting the Aquarium each year. The Aquarium strives to be a center of excellence for ocean
literacy and plays an active role in conservation and animal rehabilitation efforts.
Yachats, pronounced Yah-hots, is a small coastal town nestled between
the lush forested mountains of the Coast Range and rhythmic waves of
the Pacific surf. It’s the ideal place for a peaceful retreat, outdoor
adventure, recreation and romance. Known as a “Gem of the Oregon
Coast, Yachats is a village of about 703 people located in the mouth of
the Yachats River. Long known as a vacation destination, Yachats offers
many hiking trails, beaches, and amazing views. The little Log Church
and Museum was build more than 60 years ago and is a beloved local
attraction. Residents and Visitors alike turn out for our famous La De
Da Parade and fireworks for the 4th of July. The annual Fish Fry in July
coincides with Yachats Music Festival, a popular 3 day event of cameo
performances by around 30 major classical artists. There is also
original Yachats Arts and Crafts Fair in March and November, the
Village Mushroom Fest in October, and a Celtic Music Celebration in
November. Visit our “Local Events Calendar” page for dates and more
information
Here are just a few places to visit when you stay with us:
South of Yachats:
Cape Perpetua Scenic Area: This 2,700-acre wonderland in the
Siuslaw National Forest is awe-inspiring. The trails of Cape
Perpetua wind through 26 miles of old-growth forest with
breathtaking ocean views.
Thor’s Well: A natural hole that seems to be draining the sea.
The site is most spectacular at high tide, or during storms when
water washes violently over the rocks and funnels into the hole.
Devil’s Churn: here you can watch the crashing waves and the
dramatic churning action of the ocean inside the wave carved inlet
Haceta Head Lighthouse State Park: A popular beach with
trails to the lighthouse, Haceta Head is one of the most visited and
photographed landmarks on the West Coast. Perched 1000 feet
above the ocean, this lighthouse sends out the strongest beam of
light on the Coast.
Sea Lion Caves: The world's largest sea cave that is inhabited by
sea lions.
North of Yachats:
Alsea Bay Bridge and Interpretive Center: Offers historic
transportation and coastal bridge displays, as well as general
visitor information.
Driftwood Beach State Park: This 8 acre wayside features
picnic tables, fishing, viewpoints and beach access.
Seal Rock State Park: This area of high-density offshore rocks is
so close you can bird form the car with binoculars. Take trails to
viewing platforms at either end of the park, or explore the beach
ad the many tide pools.
Oregon Coast Aquarium: This world-class facility, one of the
nation's top ten aquariums, has indoor and outdoor exhibits. The
Aquarium is a living classroom for all learning styles and ages. As
one of Oregon’s top tourist attractions, the Aquarium is a vital
educational resource for the state, with over 40,000 students
visiting the Aquarium each year. The Aquarium strives to be a
center of excellence for ocean literacy and plays an active role in
conservation and animal rehabilitation efforts.
640 HWY 101 North
Yachats, OR 97498
541-547-3225