This is near our stay. We wanted to go down to the beach…read moreto tide pool search but it was still too wet. 60 degree water is chilly. Maybe next time.

This is a great place to come to find gourmet products. They run a classy operation by providing…read morefree cheese samples for their creations. I was happily surprised to see they also sold my favorite Italian Asiago cheese. The only bummer was looking into the ingredient list for there Umpqua over the counter ice cream to find it is ultra processed using high frutose corn syrup to make this product.

This a great end of day walk. Tide is out, lots of birds…read moreand pretty quiet. Rock formations everywhere.

Face Rock is a beautiful viewpoint to see the ocean, as well as, the sea stack called the Face…read moreRock. There were many informative displays but I didn't see one showing the face in the Face Rock. The story behind the name is from a legend from the Coquille Indian Tribe names the face in the rock, which forever gazes at the sky, as that of Ewauna, Princess of the Nah-So-Mah tribe and daughter of Chief Siskiyou. This helps explain and makes it easier to see the face laying down. I definitely recommend visiting the Face Rock a Scenic Viewpoint. It's a beautiful place.

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.

Hi. We live near Coos Bay and I must say everybody loves the Coast Guard. We like to see the orange…read morehelicopters going out to heroically save people. However, concerning your lifesaver safety tips on the radio on AM 630 .I'm not sure you noticed but the dear Petty Officer announcing the commercial has a lisp and can't pronounce the plural of life jackets (life jackets). When he says these words he sounds just like Donald Duck. Which is hilarious because the Coast Guard always deals with water, just like ducks. But please don't make a new commercial.

You did it again! More humans and their pets saved from the raging waters of the Pacific Ocean!…read more Proud to call you Our Local Heros! Truly... lots of jobs are dangerous, but yours is a life calling! More appreciated than you know! SO thankful for your protection living here on Oregon's Coastline. YOU add more safety to the concerned soul than all the other emergency services combined!

I think this group works hard to provide a service to local merchants in Coquille. I am especially…read moreimpressed with their "face" in the community - Karen! What a score! She works hard and relentlessly at providing information and services to members, and to improve membership and communications. This should be the go-to organization in Coquille. Less division and fewer business clubs and organizations... the Chamber could do it all. :)

This was easy to reach. You can't go up but you can go in…read more The crab fishermen are working hard in the river mouth right outside the walls. great coast view from the windows

Nice park. Loved the partially restored river lighthouse. Enjoyed the gift shop. Staff at friendly…read moreand knowledgeable. I'm a little puzzled by a lack of lighthouse shirts and sweatshirts. I surely would have purchased two as my wife who could not enter with her wheelchair still made me go back and double check I didn't miss it the first time. It's a well set up attraction. While the opportunity to raise funds by selling items, I gladly donated the price of a shirt to hopefully move park service towards further developement of this gem.

I never realized the importance of jetties until actually seeing one at the mouth of Coquille River…read more(Coquille River North Jetty). This is where the Coquille River enters the Pacific Ocean. Jetties are piles of rocks that extends far out into the ocean or bay. Early sailing vessels crossed dangerous bars (sholes) to leave as well return to the harbor. Depending on the changing tides or massive storms, the main channel may change. Thus making the return trip very dangerous. Captain Judah Parker was a local sea captain whom built the first jetty in Bandon in the late 1890's. Years later the US government built the jetties to keep the channels from moving. A quick history lesson. Thanks for reading! Enjoy !

Great stop to enjoy the beach...lots of washed up wood and treasure trove for beach wood…read morecollectors. It's very windy here a quite cool for a summers day. Light coat is definitely recommended. If you walk out the jetty it offers spectacular reviews. The jetty has an age from the 1890's and serves a purpose for keeping the CQ river mouth in place and assisting in navigation for boats with tides and low areas. Quite beautiful and I recommend the stop!

It's always a pleasure to work with the staff at the library. They are all consistently and very…read morehelpful. Excellent selection of books of course.

Exceptionally kind staff, wonderful children's area with books and toys and lots of space for kids…read moreto explore and play. There are plenty of computers the public can use to access and print what they need. All the librarians were so helpful and welcoming. Big fan of libraries in general and this one is something special!