Things to Do in Astoria

See a century-old fort and enjoy the outdoor setting of this park at the very end of the Columbia River.

Astoria’s former city hall is now a museum filled with artifacts and exhibits showing the fascinating past of this Oregon region.

Serving as a unique outdoor depiction of the area’s history, this tall tower has drawn visitors for nearly 100 years. 

Rainforests, rugged coastlines, wildlife and nature walks add to the historical value of this national park setting in northern Oregon.

Stories of the Columbia River are revealed in this waterfront museum. Learn how men have battled bad weather and used the water for their livelihood. 

Known as Old 300, this streetcar originally operated in San Antonio, Texas. Ride it today in its newer home along Astoria’s interesting riverside area.  

Imagine living in this rugged fort in Oregon’s forest as the explorers of the Lewis and Clark Expedition did in the early 1800s.

Given the region’s nickname as the “Hollywood of the North,” this museum is a fitting site celebrating the area’s contributions to film making.

A wealthy river pilot built this home in the 1800s. Today it stands as an excellent example of Victorian period architecture of affluent citizens.

Former workers and managers of a fish processing plant established this museum to honor those who operated the plant for more than 100 years. 

Considered a frivolous idea for decades before its construction, this bridge is now not only functional and valuable, but also quite pretty. 

Fittingly located along the Columbia River, tucked under a tall bridge, this monument celebrates people who loved or made their livelihood on the water.

Music of all genres, dance, poetry readings, films and a wide variety of entertainment offerings are available at this historic theater.