Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

HGTV recently named the Oregon Coast as home to some of the Pacific Northwest’s best beaches.
The Home and Garden network recognized six Oregon beaches among the Best Beaches in the Pacific Northwest, praising their breathtaking scenery, outdoor recreation, and opportunities for spotting local wildlife.
From iconic landmarks like Haystack Rock to the remote beauty of Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor, Oregon’s coastal gems showcase the diversity and wonder of the Pacific Northwest.

Taking the top spot on HGTV’s list, Cannon Beach is one of Oregon’s most famous and photogenic destinations.
The publication noted the area’s “sheer beauty” and highlighted its 235-foot Haystack Rock, a must-see natural landmark.
During spring and early summer, visitors can spot Tufted Puffins nesting along the cliffs, and the nearby Ecola State Park offers panoramic ocean views, hiking trails, and whale-watching lookouts.
Just 20 minutes south of Cannon Beach is Manzanita Beach, which earned the No. 3 ranking for its peaceful setting and scenic beauty.
The beach is backed by Neahkahnie Mountain and Nehalem Bay, and sits against a quiet oceanside town that offers turquoise waters and dramatic coastal views.
HGTV described it as a great alternative if Cannon Beach is too crowded, offering seven miles of soft sand perfect for barefoot strolls or watching sunsets by the bonfire.

In southern Oregon, Bandon’s beaches secured the No. 5 spot on HGTV’s list for their remote beauty and rugged charm.
The area’s dramatic sea stacks and wind-carved cliffs create postcard-perfect scenes without the heavy crowds.
HGTV recommends visiting the Coquille River Lighthouse near Bullards Beach, as well as Face Rock, where visitors often spot Tufted Puffins and sea lions.
Bandon is also known as one of the best storm-watching destinations in the world, and its coastline is protected by the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, making it a haven for photographers and wildlife lovers alike.
Just south of Gold Beach, Myers Creek Beach (sometimes spelled Meyers Creek Beach) landed at No. 7 for its dramatic sea stacks, wildflowers, and tide pools.
The beach is located along Highway 101, and is considered one of the most photographed beaches in Oregon.
Gold Beach also offers easy access for scenic drives or short hikes from nearby Cape Sebastian State Scenic Corridor.

At No. 9, the Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor showcases some of Oregon’s most breathtaking and secluded beaches.
Spanning 12 miles of coastline near Brookings, the corridor is home to dramatic sea cliffs, hidden coves, and iconic spots like Secret Beach, Natural Bridges, and Arch Rock.
HGTV praised its “unbelievably scenic” views and encouraged visitors to hike to Secret Beach’s hidden waterfall or enjoy easier-access viewpoints like Whaleshead Beach.
Rounding out the list at No. 10, Cobble Beach near Newport, Oregon is part of the Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area.
Known for its smooth black stones, this beach offers a unique volcanic landscape and some of the best wildlife viewing on the Oregon Coast.
Visitors often see harbor seals, sea lions, and even migrating gray whales from shore. The beach’s tide pools are teeming with colorful marine life — from starfish and anemones to crabs and mussels.
HGTV also highlighted the Yaquina Head Lighthouse, where guided tours share the area’s maritime history.
To see which Washington beaches appeared on HGTV’s list, check out our article on the Washington beaches named among the Best in the Pacific Northwest by HGTV.