Photo by Damian Mulinix
Cape Disappointment Virtual Tour
The Long Beach Peninsula Visitors Bureau recently partnered with the Port of Seattle to bring you 360-degree virtual tours complete with spacial audio. Now, you can escape to the beach anytime, anywhere. Our first video featured scenes from the longest, most pristine...
360 Degree Virtual Visit
We recently partnered with the Port of Seattle to bring you this 360-degree experience. This is the first installment of a three-part 360 video series. Here are some tips to help you enjoy it! Before you do anything else... Make sure you turn up the video quality!...
It’s About Time for a Real Holiday
What if the holiday season meant an actual holiday? No stress, no cleaning, no traffic, no lines, or white elephants. What if you could escape all those parties, potlucks, and obligations? Forget about filling up your calendar. Forget about last minute stocking...
How to Follow the Footsteps of Lewis and Clark in Pacific County
You could hardly consider a visit to the Long Beach Peninsula complete without mention of Lewis and Clark. For ten days in mid-November of 1805, the Lewis and Clark party, formally known as the Corps of Discovery, explored the Peninsula. Today, you can experience some...
Visit the North Head Lighthouse
Take a short walk to the gorgeous North Head Lighthouse that sits high above the Graveyard of the Pacific.
Perfect shot: Peninsula pros offer photography tips
Almost all of us carry a camera these days–the smartphone in our pocket, the tablet in our purse, the digital SLR hanging around our neck–and we love to snap away and share our favorite photography with our friends. But like just about anything in life, a little...
Long Island: Plant the seed of adventure and let it grow
Monumental adventures often grow from seeds of inspiration. We start small and dream big, a bit like the seedling that matures into a colossal coastal cedar. Last weekend’s trip to Long Island, the nearly 5,500-acre uninhabited expanse inside Willapa Bay, served as...
Leadbetter Point: Discovering My Inner Lewis & Clark
I was deep into Leadbetter Point State Park, both literally and figuratively – the trail’s standing water was north of my knees – when I experienced a Lewis & Clark moment…
Oysterville Walking Tour
For generations before the pioneer settlers arrived, Chinook Indians gathered oysters in the Peninsula part of Willapa Bay and camped in the area that is now called Oysterville. They called it "tsako-te-hahsh-eetl" which, like many Indian words, had two meanings -...