Hiker/Biker Camp

Nice place to go see on Tillamook Head. I came from the further entrance by Seaside. There is a shorter way up from Indian Beach. Either way you come up, you will be climbing uphill, but it's not that bad. If you are hiking through and needing a place to camp, plenty of places to setup a tent. Also, they have shelters and a covered picnic table area. They have a bathroom up there also, that is ma... Nice place to go see on Tillamook Head. I came from the further entrance by Seaside. There is a shorter way up from Indian Beach. Either way you come up, you will be climbing uphill, but it's not that bad. If you are hiking through and needing a place to camp, plenty of places to setup a tent. Also, they have shelters and a covered picnic table area. They have a bathroom up there also, that is maintained and full of TP and appears clean for being way out there, but does have a horrible smell. Continue 1/8 of a mile West to what should be an amazing view. Unfortunately for me, it was cloudy.

Nice place to go see on Tillamook Head. I came from the further entrance by Seaside. There is a shorter way up from Indian Beach. Either way you come up, you will be climbing uphill, but it's not that bad. If you are hiking through and needing a place to camp, plenty of places to setup a tent. Also, they have shelters and a covered picnic table area. They have a bathroom up there also, that is ma... Nice place to go see on Tillamook Head. I came from the further entrance by Seaside. There is a shorter way up from Indian Beach. Either way you come up, you will be climbing uphill, but it's not that bad. If you are hiking through and needing a place to camp, plenty of places to setup a tent. Also, they have shelters and a covered picnic table area. They have a bathroom up there also, that is maintained and full of TP and appears clean for being way out there, but does have a horrible smell. Continue 1/8 of a mile West to what should be an amazing view. Unfortunately for me, it was cloudy.

Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, i... Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, it's just asked that you leave a donation in the lock box), a covered picnic table, and vault toilets. Once you arrive at the Hikers Camp, I suggest you follow the trail West where there is an underground bunker, and an amazing view of the Pacific Ocean and the Tillamook Rock Light. Worth it! You can continue South on the trail, and after about 3 miles, you will reach Ecola State Park. Last fall, a section of the trail that had a landslide forced us to return the way we came, and looking at the website, it appears the trail is still impassable. "The 1.5 mile section of the Oregon Coast Trail from here to the Ecola State Park Trailhead was washed out in 2017. To continue farther, you will need to hike the road until a new trail section is constructed."

Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, i... Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, it's just asked that you leave a donation in the lock box), a covered picnic table, and vault toilets. Once you arrive at the Hikers Camp, I suggest you follow the trail West where there is an underground bunker, and an amazing view of the Pacific Ocean and the Tillamook Rock Light. Worth it! You can continue South on the trail, and after about 3 miles, you will reach Ecola State Park. Last fall, a section of the trail that had a landslide forced us to return the way we came, and looking at the website, it appears the trail is still impassable. "The 1.5 mile section of the Oregon Coast Trail from here to the Ecola State Park Trailhead was washed out in 2017. To continue farther, you will need to hike the road until a new trail section is constructed."

Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, i... Scenic 4 mile hike that starts at either Tillamook Head Trailhead just South of Seaside (or Ecola State Park Trailhead at the other end of the trail, which totals 7 miles). After an initial mile of switchbacks, this trail opens up to some pretty spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Ammeneties at the Hikers Camp include four cabins with two bunk beds each, a fire pit (with firewood available, it's just asked that you leave a donation in the lock box), a covered picnic table, and vault toilets. Once you arrive at the Hikers Camp, I suggest you follow the trail West where there is an underground bunker, and an amazing view of the Pacific Ocean and the Tillamook Rock Light. Worth it! You can continue South on the trail, and after about 3 miles, you will reach Ecola State Park. Last fall, a section of the trail that had a landslide forced us to return the way we came, and looking at the website, it appears the trail is still impassable. "The 1.5 mile section of the Oregon Coast Trail from here to the Ecola State Park Trailhead was washed out in 2017. To continue farther, you will need to hike the road until a new trail section is constructed."