Tour of Fort Clatsop and Youngs River Falls from Astoria

• Entry fees

• Infants and young children may be accommodated in a stroller or pram. • Nearby public transport options are accessible. • A moderate level of physical fitness is recommended for travelers.

To receive a full refund, you must cancel no later than 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

Pickup Details: Pickup is offered throughout Astoria or Warrenton, which includes areas close to cruise ship docks, hotels, vacation rentals, and local campgrounds. Please specify your pickup location during the booking process, or contact if you need assistance — support is available to help find a suitable location. You will get a text on the day of your tour with the precise pickup time and vehicle information (search for the Onward Adventures logo!). For those who would rather use a centralized meeting point, the Hampton Inn & Suites on 39th Street near Pier 39 is recommended for its ease of access and nearby parking.

• Youngs River Falls – A North Coast Gem with Hollywood Credits Located just 10 miles south of Astoria, this 54-foot waterfall spills into a serene forest pool, framed by moss-covered trees and golden ferns in the fall. The cascade descends over a striking 45-foot wide horsetail formation, making it a notable photography point in the area. Seen on Screen: Appeared in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III and Benji the Hunted. Trail Info: - 0.3 miles round-trip - Approximately 50 ft descent — moderately steep and uneven Expect: - Tranquil forest surroundings - Potential salmon viewing in the fall as they spawn upstream • Fort Clatsop National Memorial – Astoria, OR Only 5 miles from Astoria, Fort Clatsop represents the winter encampment of the Lewis & Clark Expedition from 1805–1806. Nestled in a verdant coastal forest, this tranquil and picturesque location features a reconstructed log fort inspired by the explorers' journals. Visitors can stroll through hollow-log cabins, examine short trails, and envision life during a time of discovery. Informative signs explain how the Corps of Discovery mapped the area, produced salt, documented wildlife, and readied themselves for their return journey. As part of the Lewis & Clark National Historical Park, Fort Clatsop offers a calm, reflective atmosphere filled with natural beauty and historical significance, ideal for photographs and storytelling.