Okay, Oregon Coast, where to start. Haceta Head Lighthouse is the most photographed LH on the West Coast, there is a day use area at the base of the lighthouse, really nice for walking and looking for sea stones. Sea Lion Caves are nearby but don't expect to many sealions,
Rogue Brewery near the aquarium and their Public House in Old Newport, Wood Studio near Public House. Made in Oregon Shop.
Mo's is not the great family seafood place it was back when Mo was alive and you would find her at the Rogue Public House after work, Gracie's Sea Hag is much better and while you're in Depot Bay, next to the Sea Hag is the best taffy on the coast and great whale watching rides or sit on the sea wall and watch for free.
If you like watching waves and or surfers, try the South Jetty in Florence, you do not have to pay the day use fee for the dunes if you are going to the jetty. Just east of Florence is Cushman, a few campsites but their claim to fame was that the grateful dead hid their bus behind the big white house and camped on the island in the river.
Woahink Lake and Honeyman Campground south of Florence. It's best Memorial Weekend for the rhodies but still a nice place to visit.
Fort Stevens, Cape Foulweather, Dismal Niche and Fort Clapsop. All famous for the location where the Corp of Discovery first reached the ocean.
Full Sail Ale in Hood River upstream from Portland and Bonnyville Dam.
Best breakfast on the Oregon Coast is the Otis Café. Little red place outside Lincoln City on the road to Portland. Do not order a full order of the German Potatoes for one person.
Don't miss the glass blowers on the southside of Lincoln City, you can blow your own glass float if you want. Check on the activities at the Lincoln City Community Center. They had a Oregon Coast Creole festival. Lots of great variations of seafood gumbo.
Well if I continue to fill your next three trips to the coast, I won't get the HDMI cable installed in our rig's bedroom. If you need more PM me and I open the post with more.
Don't forget the Otis Café.