Innovative menus showcasing fresh, local ingredients are the order of the day, and the atmosphere invites one to linger. Fine yet casual dining celebrates the bounty of one of the richest culinary regions of the Pacific Northwest

Nanci Main and Jimella Lucas, owner/chefs of the legendary Ark Restaurant for 25 years, now invite you to visit them at their much acclaimed Market Cafe in Klipsan Beach, Washington. Surrounded by rich local flavors from pristine Willapa Bay, the Pacific Ocean, forests, farms and bogs.

Seaview’s popularity as a vacation site began in the 1870’s when families would arrive by horseback, wagon, stagecoach and steamer to camp in the Willows, north of Cape Disappointment. The transition of Seaview from campground to resort is credited to Jonathon L. Stout who is believed to have come to the Peninsula as a barrel maker from Ohio in 1859. He married Ann Elizabeth Gearhart, daughter of Oregon’s Phillip Gearhart in 1860.

Our goal at Pelicano Restaurant is to provide you with an extraordinary dining experience. This comes from a real commitment to each of our guests. The dining room is warm, intimate and inviting. Looking out, you have a wonderful view of the port while inside original art by local and Northwest artists adorns the walls. We strive to offer service that is both gracious and knowledgeable.

G’Day! Lost Roo restaurant and bar is a multi faceted destination offering casual class and quality. Our menu offers traditional tucker (Aussie for good, sustaining, yummy food) as well as eclectic dishes all offered in a creative way.

Dear Friend: If your taste buds have been lulled to sleep by pretty food with no flavor… Does it make you happy when the local store and hotel clerks tell you about a great place to dine and it turns out to be true, a place that you can’t wait to tell others about? Ask around and you will find that we are a place you don’t want to miss while you are here. We are fools for flavor and deliver a meal and dining experience that will delight your senses and your guests.

The original lens was replaced by a fourth-order lens in 1935 when electricity came to the station. Seven years later, on June 22, 1942 at 12:35 a.m. the keeper was ordered to turn off the light. Fort Stevens, Oregon had just been fired upon by a Japanese submarine. In a strategy to keep the location of Fort Stevens and Fort Canby hidden, all the surrounding lighthouses were darkened until the danger was over.

Fort Stevens was the primary military defense installation in the three fort Harbor Defense System at the mouth of the Columbia River (Forts Canby and Columbia in Washington were the other two). The fort served for 84 years, beginning with the Civil War and closing at the end of World War II. Today, Fort Stevens has grown into a 4,200 acre park offering exploration of history, nature, and recreational opportunities.