Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor

A lively cliff, a secluded beach, and an offshore rock are waiting for Samuel H Boardman National Scenic Corridor to embrace along the 12th Sea along Highway 101 between Brookings and Gold Beach.

This section of the highway continues with a picnic area, a viewpoint, and a trail connecting the 18-mile section of the Oregon Coast Trail.

There are several ways to experience this park. Choose a course and spend a day hiking in one of the areas, or stop by each parking area and explore its function

Cape Ferrelo Viewpoint: Mile's long hiking that overlooks the wonderful view of the steep coastline and the sunset, worth taking a picture of the state of Oregon. Cape Town is also a great place to do whale watching in autumn and spring.

House Rock Viewpoint: This monument is the director of the first Oregon State Park and commemorates Samuel H. Boardman, who was named the park. In the 4 - mile promenade between Cape Ferrelo and House Rock, there are many trails leading to secluded beaches.

Whale Head Beach: This beachfront picnic area has a beautiful view and an easy flat road to the beach

Natural Bridge: Walk to one of the most visible spots in the park - the seven symbolic arc rocks called the natural bridge and the pores. Here you will find a monument of Dr. Samuel Dicken who first imagined the Oregon Coast Trail.

Arc-shaped rock: From the paved parking lot, the short circuit leads to a series of offshore seas and islands.

Think about whether you are hiking 18 miles or just a quarter mile, the masses who have passed the same path for thousands of years. Native American, explorer, gold hunter and colonists

Boardman State Park is the perfect starting point for those who want to explore the natural beauty of Oregon State. The park is named after the first Oregon Park director, Samuel H Boardman, near the motorway 101 and Brookings. The park has several secluded small beaches, some sand dunes and breathtaking scenery. Boardman State Park has 27 miles of the Oregon Coast Trail, most of which is a hiking course for beginners.

Today we entered the third stop on our journey. We left the campground in Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor (the last stop in Oregon). We saw some pictures on the corridor before we traveled. We wanted to see a specific area, but I did not know its name. If we arrived in the area, we picked a random place to retract. This random place is by chance the Indian Sands Trail. We grabbed the backpack and started doing it ... or we thought about that. We met the way, it was not a way. We do not fully know where I am, but the road is very narrow, steep and full of mud. After a while, the topography grew steadily and steadily, and I noticed that it was not really a road. To my surprise, these dogs really drove the steep terrain very well. To tell them to wait, they are listening to what we say.

Samuel Bodman is the state's first state-wide state park's nominee, named after Samuel Boardman of the Columbia River in the northeastern state of Oregon. In 1903, Bodman lived in this land and planted trees along the highway. Ultimately, this approach became the policy of the Oregon Highway Commission and helped lay the foundation of the Oregon Park system. In 1964, Boeing set up a rocket test site for Boardman by the work of Senator Mark O. Hatfield who was working to make Boardman a NASA control center. Boeing supported the development of the president and invested in irrigation projects to support local farms. Agriculture is still an important industry for Bodman