Location: Coos Bay
Top Things to do in Coos Bay
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What to do and see in Coos Bay, Oregon (OR): The Best Free Things to do
Coos Bay (Coos language: Atsixiis) is a city located in Coos County, Oregon, United States, where the Coos River enters Coos Bay on the Pacific Ocean. The city borders the city of North Bend, and together they are often referred to as one entity called either Coos Bay-North Bend or the Bay Area. Coos Bay's population as of the 2010 census was 15,967 residents, making it the largest city on the Oregon Coast.
Restaurants in Coos Bay
1. Cape Arago State Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 344 reviews
Reviewed By OregonTopaz
This park takes awhile to reveal its treasures. The views are spectacular, often times with whales spouting. Above the south cove there is a plaque commemorating Sir Francis Drake's presence in the area. There is also excellent tidepooling at low tide in the south cove. The north cove can at times offer up close views of barking sea lions. Further on that trail, when not closed due to seal pups, there are excellent sea level views of the sandy island where many sea lions congregate. The tide makes a difference in the coves, so check before visiting.
2. Cranberry Sweets
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 214 reviews
Reviewed By X3654BLallisonr
I have loved Cranberry Sweets since I was a little kid. Day trips to Bandon were never complete without a trip to this fabulous candy store. ..And then they put a store in Coos Bay (oops I dated myself). This is truly one of my favorite places to take visitors, people who are new to the area and of course find gifts for every occasion. They always have a fun variety of gifts, candy and keepsakes for every season. I have even made a tradition of getting my nieces and nephews a Christmas ornament here each year.
3. McCullough Memorial Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 112 reviews
Reviewed By RichardE18 - Coos Bay, United States
One of the most beautiful bridges I have seen. Up close and from a distance it is an awesome sight. If you get a chance, go to Ferry Road, and you can drive under the bridge from the south side. Looking north at the underside of the bridge is like an enormous cathedral !
4. Leafs Treehouse Antiques & Collectables Mall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By BULLDOG742014
April and Robert run a very extensive and welcome business, a cross between a giant swap meet, open store mall and anything goes all purpose flea market. Lots to see and choose from, and many hidden treasures to discover. Good prices, and friendly haggling at the cash register.
5. Marshfield Pioneer Cemetery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 12 reviews
On July 14, 1888, the Odd Fellows Cemetery Corporation purchased eight acres of hillside property in South Marshfield from Charles H. Merchant for the sum of $350. In 1891, the Marshfield I.O.O.F. Cemetery was officially dedicated as a public burying ground, with each member of the I.O.O.F. lodge receiving one plot, and the remainder being made available for purchase by other community members. In recognition of the cemetery’s historic importance as the resting place of many of the people who were responsible for the growth and development of the Coos Bay region in the late nineteenth century, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. The cemetery is the oldest extant, intact burying ground in the Coos Bay region. The cemetery is currently managed by the City of Coos Bay with the support and assistance of cemetery volunteers.
6. Steve Prefontaine Murals
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By jandago - Bakersfield, United States
This stunning trio of murals depicts three stages in the life and running career of track great and legend Steve Prefontaine. These building-high murals, painted September 2017, loom above southbound US 101 and represent the heart and inspiration "Pre" symbolizes for his hometown of Coos Bay.
7. Coos Bay Boardwalk
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 162 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
We had a nice walk on the Coosbay Boardwalk. We were walking on a wooden boardwalk. While we were walking we saw boats and long white wooden benches. We saw some statues as well and a historical content: On July 23, 1922, fire destroyed more than 25 buildings. I liked that walk with its view. Worthwhile to see!
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