Historic Astoria is the oldest American settlement west of the Rocky Mountains, first established as a fur trading post before it expanded to become the bustling port city it is today. Its storied past is documented in numerous museums, from the Columbia River Maritime Museum with its collection of nautical relics to the Uppertown Firefighters Museum, whose collections of firefighting memorabilia is complimented by the interactive Children's Museum on the second floor.
Restaurants in Astoria
4.5 based on 2,617 reviews
A 125-foot column which sits atop of Coxcomb Hill overlooking Astoria.
this a must do when your in Astoria great view of the whole area bring your camera especially around sunset breath taking also climb the 160 something stairs good family fun cheap too
4.5 based on 850 reviews
A replica of Lewis & Clark's original fort built during their expedition in 1805.
We really enjoyed the Fort Clatsop National Memorial, it gave us a great Lewis & Clark History experience, with well planned displays, exhibits and presentations. You really walk away a bit in wonder at the rigors of their expedition.
4.5 based on 1,086 reviews
Excellent experience using the trails in the park, viewing the ship wreck, wildlife and kayaking on the lake. Then there’s the amazing military history in the park; this place checks all the boxes for a fun weekend camping and sight seeing.
4.5 based on 569 reviews
A historical Victorian home turned museum.
This is definitely a must do when visiting this charming town. First of all it’s affordable T $6 pp. It is full of history and if your into history you will enjoy and able to appreciate this beautiful house. I am happy that they included the 5 minute or so visit to explain the history of the house before you enter. The house itself is maintained beautifully and I they have little bits of info to read to help you understand of what we are seeing. Staff Vicki was very informative and helpful with our questions.
4.5 based on 345 reviews
Located in the states of Washington and Oregon, these national parks preserve the historic sites that mark the success of Lewis and Clark in the early 19th century.
The Indian tribes had a lot to do with the expedition success.Hiking, exhibits at the visitor center and knowing the fort is remembered 216 years after it was built! That's American history.
4.5 based on 1,021 reviews
The Astoria-Megler Bridge, on West Marine Drive, in Astoria, OR 97103 is elegant and a masterful feat of engineering. It is fun to drive over. 53 year old and the longest continuous truss bridge in North America, spanning the Columba River from Oregon to Washington.
4.5 based on 389 reviews
This pathway for walkers and bikers was an excellent way to get from our ship to the downtown area. We walked back on an alternate route, and I have to say the Riverwalk was the BEST way to do it! Some of the wooden parts of the walk I had to watch my step on, but that's just me and my clumsiness. It is well maintained, clean and safe. And the best unexpected treat was getting to see the seals up close as they were barking under one of the buildings on the water! The signage helps you know how far you have to go to get to downtown, and everything is well marked.
4.5 based on 45 reviews
This is a hidden gem! It is off the beaten path just a short drive from Astoria. We parked in a small parking lot and hiked down a quick trail. My kids were amazed!
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