Ocean Park is a census-designated place (CDP) in Pacific County, Washington, United States. The population was 1,573 at the 2010 census. It is located on the Long Beach Peninsula, north of Long Beach, Washington.
Restaurants in Ocean Park
4.5 based on 65 reviews
Up here looking for a nostalgic stove/oven replacement for our beach cottage in Long Beach.
They have a reasonable selection of stoves and ranges, however just not what we are looking for.
Very helpful staff and a nice assortment of groceries, hardware, sporting goods, appliances, etc. at reasonable prices for the most part.
Good choice for shopping on the peninsula.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
This church building was built in the late 1800s....It is now a historical eddiface in Oysterville open to the public. It is worth a stop to look at the architectural statement
because this ornate structure was not common to many pioneer communities.
It has a fairly large sanctuary, formal entrance and has a bell tower. The building
is in very nice condition and presents photographic opportunities.
It is not listed in the 2016 Long Beach peninsula Visitors guide. It is nicely sited behind a white picket fence and makes a nice statement to the history of the
Long Beach pioneers.
4.5 based on 517 reviews
The weather here is pretty windy, so it is no wonder why they have a kite festival. I walked the small downtown core. Plenty of eateries! The shops all seemed to sell the same touristy items. I liked the fact that they have public washrooms, even if they wern't as clean as I'd hope. The better part of my walk was along the beach board walk. Plenty of vantage points with binoculars. As I said, it was windy, and as to be expected there were lots of colorful kites up in the air. The car show was starting the following day, so a lot of hot rods were going up and down the main drag. This was a good day trip from Cannon Beach on my motorcycle. I wish I could have stayed for the car show, maybe next time.
4 based on 28 reviews
If you are looking to get away from everything, look no further. Beach trails, forest trails, bayside trails. Short easy hikes. Very few people in the area. At one point, I was the only one on the beach. The mosquitoes can be a problem in the forest, but only if you aren't moving. Make sure you purchase a Washington Discovery Pass before driving to the park.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Wow- really glad we stopped in to this cute little nook on the way to Leadbetter S.P.! We picked up some treats for the trail, admired all of the curious and kooky things the owner had for sale, and splurged a little on ourselves to boot. The building is historic, and the owner has filled the space in a cozy, inviting way. He assured us he would be selling Discovery Passes (necessary for parking at the State Park) next year. We'll be stopping by again!
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Adelaide’s offers a serene and comfortable place to visit with friends or family, take a minute for yourself, tackle some work-related projects, or simply breeze through for some good things on the go. We offer any manner of espresso drink you can imagine, as well as a wide variety of other beverages such as tea, hot chocolate, chai, and many others. Our pastries are all homemade. Yes! We have gluten-free options. We have handmade chocolates available for sale by the pound. Ice cream is available any way you like it- cups, cones, sundaes, banana splits, milkshakes, malts… We also offer fruit smoothies and blended espresso drinks, iced coffee, and fresh-squeezed lemonade. We offer a limited breakfast and lunch menu, including breakfast sandwiches and Colleen’s homemade clam chowder. Adelaide's is the new home of Tapestry Rose Yarn Shop, and also houses books by local authors, gifts, and consignment items.
This is a comfortable living room atmosphere with great coffees, pastries and light food. You might walk in while a writer is talking about her new book, or just enjoy the 'locals' and relax while enjoying the beach community.
4 based on 163 reviews
We like museums and cranberries so we were anxious to visit this small museum. It was,so interesting. Who knew cranberries were so important during WWII?
The cranberry crops were doing poorly so in the 20's, a WSU student, Crowley, came to help. He studied the situation and solved many problems, including how to prevent the plants from freezing by spraying them with water..!!! .and it worked.
There is a small historical walk-through display which is very interesting, showing a lot of the specialized tools used.
There are many cranberry items to purchase and an outdoor walkthrough the WSU Research fields, but it was too windy that day to go outside.
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