Salmon Run is an 18-hole championship golf course that offers some of the most beautiful surroundings and unique ways to play the game anywhere on the Southern Oregon Coast. Experience the course for yourself at their web site.
» Oregon Trails
OregonTrails.com is a locally run website with a guides to the parks and trails of the Southern Oregon Coast as only an insider would know how to give them. You'll find everything here from the difficulty of the hiking trail to how clean the bathrooms are. A great resource...
» The Port of Brookings Harbor
In 2002, the Port of Brookings Harbor is the busiest recreational port on the Oregon coast generating more than 31,000 trips for more than 95,000 boaters. It is one of the most active Chinook salmon harbors on the coast as well. The Port of Brookings Harbor offers a unique opportunity to experience the beautiful Southern Oregon Coast.
» Siskiyou National Forest
The Siskiyou National Forest embodies the most complex soils, geology, landscape, and plant communities in the Pacific Northwest. World-class rivers, biological diversity, fisheries, and complex watersheds rank the Siskiyou high in the nation as an outstanding resource. For more on this Oregon treasure, visit the park service's web site.
» Harris Beach State Park
Your first impression of Harris Beach State Park will be a locale with marvelously varied terrain. You can walk the beach and run from the waves. Climb to the top of a large rock for a great view, while resisting the temptation to add your graffiti to a small one. You will want to stroll on adjacent beaches that are crowded with sea gulls but secluded enough for a secret romantic interlude.
» Loeb State Park
Just a fifteen minute drive north east of Brookings lies one of the most beautiful areas in Oregon. It runs beside the Chetco River which rises inland and flows fifty leisurely miles down to the Pacific and the Port of Brookings Harbor. The gateway to this natural jewel is Loeb State Park.
» Winchuck State Park
One mile north of the California State Line and six miles south of downtown Brookings, lies the mouth of the southernmost of Oregon's rivers, the Winchuck. The Winchuck courses along the Oregon side of the common border of the two states.
