Museum fees $18 adults $15 seniors. Estimated tour time 1-1.5 hrs. Includes pass to visit the "Colombia" and old Coast Guard cutter. American Cruise lines sternwheeler was in Port. Active vessel cruises to/from Richland. Approx 7 day trip on Columbia River.

Nice! Exhibits are spaced nicely with a good focus on Astoria. Although I look forward to the expansion, I was very disappointed in the payment system. The ancient slide wouldn't work for my card. A tap to pay system needs to be installed. The box office personnel were very friendly and helpful! Very much appreciated the welcoming attitude. Lovely variety in the gift shop. I learned a lot about the maritime history of this part of the coast!

September 2025 - Visited the museum and found it mostly interesting, but it seemed to be more of a 'dead ship' museum than a Maritime Museum, we liked the Garibaldi Maritime Museum as it gave more info and had better maritime displays. This museum seemed to be built around the various shipwrecks of the past decades and how each occured. It was somewhat heavy in Coast Guard operations as well.

Excellent Exhibits! The Lightship was cool to walk through. Ticket is included in admission or $5 on own. The movies are timed, select times at admission for ticket(s). The two 3D movies, additionsl $5, each. Poor 3D, but good films on arctic and aircraft carriers. You can reenter museum and take as long as you want. Plenty for kids to interact in pilot house exhibits and activity room. Give time to go through, watch movied, tour ship and experience exhibits. I was there 3-4 hours and did it all.

This place was amazing! There was so much to see and learn about. Give yourself a couple hours to be able to see it all. We also walked through the Lightship Columbia and toured the engine room. Such a great experience that even the kids loved.

Well presented history of the Coast Guard and Fishermen experience where the Colum loved thebia meets the Pacific. Loved the life sized exhibits and the detailed exhibit notes and commentary.

Spent 4 hours walking around and reading all their displays. Great mix of information and large scale displays. And our tickets got us access to the Lights hip. Take the engine room tour, worth the extra time

Beautiful 360 degree view of the area and Port Townsend from this vantage point. You can climb the "Column" for even a more unobstructed view, its 164 steps to the top, fairly narrow, but rest landings every 32 steps up the column. Nice diversion from downtown. There's a $5 admission charge, but I think its well worth it. There's a gift shop for souvenirs and refreshments. Go and enjoy.

I had a fantastic time visiting the Astoria Column! For just five bucks, you get plenty of parking and a chance to climb the 164 steps to the top. The view up there is absolutely stunning—you get this amazing panorama of lush green forests, the water, and the charming little town of Astoria below. The weather was perfect when I went, which made it even better. There’s also a cute little souvenir shop nearby where I picked up a hat as keepsakes. Overall, it was an amazing experience and I’d definitely recommend it!”

Like many I find Astoria to be a magical place. Home of the Goonies, Kindergarten Cop, and many other classics from the 80-90s. This city is also where the Colombia River meets the Pacific Ocean. The Astoria Column is yet but another Gem in the treasure of experiences to be discovered in this once pirate hub. In a nutshell, for a small fee ($5 I think) you can park at the column, enjoy a beautiful view, walk up the column and witness an even more breathtaking view. And. Yes. Be. Prepared. And. Bring. A. Toy. Paratrooper. Or. Airplane. In fact bring 2. Once at the top of the column you can launch them in to the air, watch, and be transformed back into a child, and bubble with delight. If you have the capacity (and you will as you are now a child once again), run back down to retrieve your flying toy (or find a new one on the ground), run back up, and launch it off the column again! This is a simple and magical experience for all ages. Consider having a picnic there as well. Enjoy! Hot Tips! *Yes there are bathrooms and clean ones at that. *There is a gift shop to buy airplanes. Paratroopers must be bought elsewhere though. (Gift shops in Seaside sell them). *Another must visit is the Wreck of the Peter Iredale. *Another must visit is the museum/Fratelli’s jail. Film your own movie clips and get behind the scenes of Goonies. *Another must visit is the Astoria bowling alley and another key Goonies location. *Yet another must visit is Fort George Brewing. They have at least 2 different kitchens. The top restaurant makes fantastic pizza (open different hours), family friendly, and spacious.

Beautiful view. They charge $5 per vehicle which is reasonable. The column itself is work of art. I did not climb up the steps to go to the top. The gift shop had a variety of items for sale. Very panoramic views on the sunny day I visited. Definitely worth doing once.

The Astoria Column is a pretty remarkable spot! Perched high above Astoria, Oregon, it gives sweeping views of the Columbia River, Youngs Bay, the Coast Range, and even out to the Pacific on clear days. The location is famously windy (many visitors bring or buy the small wooden gliders sold on site just to launch them from the top), which adds to the fun. The 125-foot column itself is decorated with a spiral mural illustrating major events in Pacific Northwest history, from Native cultures to the arrival of explorers and settlers. Climbing the spiral staircase to the top is a bit of a workout, but the payoff is the 360° panoramic vista—definitely one of the best in Oregon. It’s a spot that blends history, art, and natural beauty. Perfect for photos, picnics, or just watching the clouds roll across the river.

The view exceeded my expectations for sure. The payoff for climbing the 164 step spiral staircase is a fantastic panoramic view in every direction. This was on a clear summer day with visibility to the horizon. Highly recommend if you're in the area and can handle the narrow stairs. The column is bigger than you think and the detailed mural on the sides is impressive.

I hadn’t planned to visit the Astoria Column, but it’s clearly a local favorite — and for good reason. The $5 parking fee is a minor downside, but the panoramic view from the top more than makes up for it: you can spot four bridges spanning the river and surrounding landscape. I loved lounging on the sun-warmed slope below the tower; the gentle breeze was so relaxing I almost fell asleep. A peaceful, picture-perfect stop — well worth it.

An absolutely wonderful experience from start to finish. The self-guided tour was engaging and easy to follow, and the staff and volunteers were genuinely kind and welcoming. The Flavel House is beautifully preserved, with each room carefully arranged to reflect life in the late 1800s. The accompanying photos showing the original uses of each space make the history come alive in such a unique way. A must-visit for history enthusiasts, architecture lovers, or anyone who appreciates Victorian-era charm.

The self guided tour at the Flavel House in Astoria, Oregon, was like walking through a time warp that allows the visitor to not only see all of the beautiful masterpieces throughout but also submerge all of your other senses into the past. We were allowed to check out everything from the grounds to the bathrooms on our own, and I think that was the most special part of the tour.

Absolutely mind boggling to think nobody wanted this place in the 1940's and the Flavel family had trouble giving it away. The city almost tore it down to put in a parking lot! Thankfully the Clatsop County Historical Society stepped up, and has done a magnificent job of restoring this house to original condition. If you're traveling to Astoria it's well worth the visit.

A must see whenever in Astoria. Beautiful classic architecture steeped in history.

Visited on an Oregon trip a month ago, one of the best Victorian house museums that I have ever been to!!

September 2025 - Visited the house and saw how the 'royalty' once lived in Astoria (No not a king, but a wealthy person). Been to palaces in Spain, Italy, Turkiye, and Portugal and this was somewhat of a letdown in comparison to each. The entry is on the street in a smaller building, and the parking is nearly non-existent. Entry fee is affordable to most. There is a path from the small building to the 'mansion' and the entry is on the far street side. Not easily accessed by the physically challenged. Plan on about 30 minutes, and climbing stairs at the entry and inside to get to the second floor.

Very unique and beautiful piece of history being preserved for everyone to admire and enjoy. The whole experience was delightful, from the entrance at the carriage house and educational pre-entry video, to the walk through, and talk with the curator. I loved every minute of it. All the staff were extremely friendly and helpful. We got some delightful insite on the habits of the family who lived there and the spaces not accessible to the public (mainly the attic and basement). I definitely recommend a walk through, the architecture, ornate decor, and phenomenal craftsmanship, were really a treat to see.

The Astoria–Megler Bridge is a stunning landmark and a must-see when visiting the Oregon Coast. Stretching over four miles across the Columbia River, it’s the longest continuous truss bridge in North America and an impressive sight in itself. The green steel structure contrasts beautifully with the blue waters below, making it a fantastic spot for photos. From the Astoria waterfront, you can watch massive cargo ships and fishing vessels navigate the river, with the bridge creating a dramatic backdrop. The nearby Columbia River Maritime Museum adds to the experience, giving context to the river’s rich history. Whether you’re driving across, photographing it from the shore, or exploring the riverfront, the bridge offers iconic views and a real sense of scale.

Stretching an impressive 4.1 miles across the mouth of the Columbia River, the Astoria–Megler Bridge is the longest continuous truss bridge in North America. It connects the charming town of Astoria, Oregon, to the rugged shoreline of Megler, Washington, completing a vital link in U.S. Route 101. But this isn’t just a bridge, it’s a bold architectural statement standing guard over one of the most unpredictable waterways in the Pacific Northwest. Each fall, the waters beneath the bridge come alive with one of nature’s great spectacles: the salmon runs. Hundreds of thousands of Chinook (King Salmon) and Coho surge upstream, navigating the powerful currents to reach their spawning grounds. Anglers line the banks and boats dot the channel, all hoping to intercept these muscular fish as they pass beneath the steel latticework above. The Columbia River beneath the bridge is no gentle stream. It’s a deep, fast-moving artery that has claimed countless vessels over the centuries. The river’s mouth, just 14 miles downstream, is infamous for its shifting sandbars, powerful tides, and sudden squalls. Mariners call it the “Graveyard of the Pacific,” a name earned by the hundreds of sunken ships that litter its floor. Navigating this stretch requires precision, experience, and respect for the river’s many moods. Among the modern giants that brave this treacherous passage is the Plumeria Leader, a Japanese-flagged cargo ship built in 2022 and operated by NYK Line. This roll-on/roll-off vehicle carrier spans over 200 meters and ferries thousands of cars and heavy machinery between North America and Japan. Watching it glide beneath the bridge’s steel canopy is like witnessing a ballet of brute force and finesse—its towering hull nearly brushing the trusses above, a visual reminder of the delicate choreography required to move global trade through this wild corridor. Adding a touch of wild charm, thousands of double-crested cormorants have made the bridge their seasonal home, nesting in its steel beams and complicating inspections with guano and obscured lights. Once a year, the bridge opens to foot traffic for the Great Columbia Crossing, a six-mile run or walk that lets participants experience the thrill of crossing this engineering marvel on foot. If you ever find yourself in Astoria, take a moment to gaze at its steel trusses and imagine the stories flowing beneath, from salmon and ships to storms and seabirds. The bridge doesn’t just span a river; it spans centuries of drama, resilience, and awe. It’s not just a crossing, it’s a living chapter in the Pacific Northwest’s epic tale.

An impressive drive with scenic views! Crossing the Astoria-Megler Bridge was a highlight of the trip. The bridge stretches over 6 km (4 miles) and offers stunning views of the Columbia River and surrounding coastline. The structure itself is a unique mix of engineering and beauty, especially on a moody, overcast day like when we visited. It's a smooth, easy drive, and a great way to enter or leave Astoria. Definitely worth experiencing if you're road-tripping along the Pacific Northwest.

What a beautiful and amazing drive over the Columbia river! It’s not as scary as Mackinac but we didn’t think it was for the faint hearted either. Luckily, one of us isn’t faint hearted. The history of this bridge is of course fascinating. If you’re in this area you can’t not drive over it

The Astoria–Megler Bridge is absolutely breathtaking. Stretching over four miles across the Columbia River, it’s both an engineering marvel and a scenic experience. Driving across gives you sweeping views of the river, the town of Astoria, and the Washington shoreline. The steep climb on the Oregon side makes the drive exciting, and the descent feels like you’re gliding over the water.

Would you dare to drive across a bridge in 100 mph winds? Welcome to the Astoria–Megler Bridge, the longest continuous truss bridge in North America — stretching 4.1 miles over the mouth of the mighty Columbia River, where wind gusts have been strong enough to shake cars and terrify even seasoned drivers. Built in 1966, people once mocked it as “The Bridge to Nowhere”. Today, it’s a stunning gateway between Oregon and Washington — and a symbol of Pacific Northwest grit. 🎬 It’s been featured in movies like “Short Circuit” and “Kindergarten Cop” — because yes, this bridge has main-character energy. For years, the Great Columbia Crossing let people walk the entire span — a once-a-year chance to experience the bridge on foot (no cars, just you and the view!). And no tolls. Not then. Not now. Just open road, wild weather, and a view that’ll stick with you. ➡️ Follow us for more epic places and strange stories across the Northwest. 💙 Thanks for liking this post!

I am from Ohio and drove through MI Mackinac bridge before. This bridge reminds me of that except this is not a suspension bridge and better yet; it's free. The scenary is so beautiful-so worth the drive. We had a great view of the bridge from the Astoria column and Columbia Maritime museum.

Great piece of film history. Easily located in Astoria. Good parking. Many of things to do within walking distance. The Flavel house is across the street to explore as well as many museums and other sites to see.

This place is for lovers of the movie Goonies. Small, but we found it pretty cool to see. Our only issue was the gift shop didnt have a lot of large size shirts.

I expected more it looked so big and then there was hardly anything to see. It was hard to move around inside because the spaces are all tiny. They did have some cool Goonies memorabilia and this is where they filmed the jail scenes. They did have a few other movies highlighted but not enough to call it the Oregon Film Museum.

Pretty cool for Goonie fans. Go see the house then come here. It's small but a lot inside. Can tape your own scenes like you were in the movie then save them.

Worth a quick little trip, for some behind the scenes info on The Goonies and other movies filmed in and around the area. I would pay the entrance fee just to get my picture in the jail cell! Some interactive filming exhibits,photo ops inside and out and a nice selection at the gift shop make this worthwhile, but again for a quick visit! It's a small building and if there's a crowd, you feel it! Hey there early and make this a stop if you're a Goonie

Great little museum! Have the option of buying admission to just this one or three spots around thown, the Flavel House (right across the street) and the Heritage Museum (a few blocks up). There is a restroom you can use, located up a block in the Carriage house on the Flavel property. Lots of cool stuff to do and look at in this little place. Can film "cameos" with scripts and share them, thought that was pretty cool! Nice selection in the gift shop too. As you get close, find a spot on the street, we had to circle a few times, the Oregon Film Museum doesnt have a dedicated parking lot (that we saw) and shares with the Court House.

This was a jam packed small museum with video experiences you could record yourself (we did not do these). We were in the museum no more than 10 minutes; cost was $6 for adults

Best brewpub in Astoria, the kind of place you visit more than once. Pub food but dialed up a notch. Great variety of beer styles, including some quality lagers. Good vibes inside and outside. Store selling merch across the patio on the way out. Can’t beat it.

The burgers and pizza are very good. We had lunch downstairs on the open patio. We enjoyed ourselves very much so we decided to go back for dinner. We had pizza on the upstairs deck. The food was hot and the beer is cold. This place is very dog friendly and both patios welcome them. I thought I took pictures of the pizza, but I quess I didn't.

We ordered Popoey vegan pizza & hummus with pita chips. The pizza was delicious! Garlicky flavours with marinated tomatoes gave it a very fresh taste. The service was great!

Fantastic. The beer and food is excellent. Great atmosphere with indoor outdoor and sometimes upstairs seating. Got the tuna melt sandwich and it was a huge filet! As much as I’d expect for a dinner plate at a seafood restaurant! The Anaheim burger was also delicious. Cooked to order. Tasty fries. I had a stout that was delicious. Def happy to come here. The chowder is great.

Great beer selection and plenty of seating outside and in. My wife is a vegetarian, and I am not, but we split the vegan Nashville chicken sandwich, and it was pretty freaking amazing! I'd order it again for myself.

Had a one night stop and our son chose this as our dinner option. The vibe is on point, food was solidly decent. Fish and chips were great, wings were good. Oysters were a miss but overall a great experience in a beautiful historic building in a charming little town.

Came here on a summer day. Pizza , service and atmosphere are amazing. Burgers and a variety of food downstairs great pizza up top. great drinks all over.

All the food and drink we had were delicious with an exception that costs this restaurant a star. My wife and I had salmon and halibut. We loved the food except that both dishes were really salty... like over-the-top salty. The waiter was professional and the atmosphere was comfortable. If we ever come to Astoria again, we'll consider coming here but the memory of extraordinarily salty food will likely keep us away.

First time going here. Made a reservation online just to save time waiting and grateful I did. Went for a small solo dinner and overall really good experience. My waitress was Katy, she was very friendly and had no problem giving me the extra time I wanted to decide on something to drink. I brought a book with me and my headphones to drown out any conversations, but regardless the ambiance was great. They had some music playing, the natural light by the window I requested to sit at in my reservation was beautifully clear and I was able to enjoy looking out at the water. I tried a different take on a desert and simply wasn’t a big fan. Katy was extremely kind and said I could try something different if I wanted. Overall a nice evening and I will definitely go back.

We don't normally eat somewhere twice when visiting a town but Bridgewater Bistro was a definite exception to that rule! We went on a self appointed chowder walk through town and a couple recommended the bistro for their gluten free menu so off we went. I've never had gluten free fish and chips at a restaurant so had no idea what to expect but let me tell you, absolute perfection! So much perfection we went back the next night for more and if we were in town any longer, we would have went back again! The first night since we'd already had several cups of chowder on our walk, we skipped the soup. Boy did we regret that decision after having the Hungarian Mushroom soup our second night, it was rich and decadent with an earthiness that we couldn't get enough of! Service both evenings was top notch, genuine and attentive. The restaurant is warm and cozy while being modern and updated with gorgeous views of the Columbian river. Highest of recommendations to Bridgewater Bistro!

Amazing experience overall! Great flavor and beauty! Service was very attentive and sweet, but maybe too attentive? They came by very often to help! The flavor of the food was good, but my critique is that the bistro food was a bit oily. Loved the music choice and the views of course :)

I love the food here. It is always very good. The service is good. The views are amazing. Thank you for the wonderful food and service. You use to get bread with the soup. Now you have to pay $4.00 for it. They fried oysters are the best I have ever had. Next time I go I will order 20 of them.

This was my second time here. I ordered the clam chowder & roasted beet carpaccio. Husband ordered the brisket. Everything was excellent. The brisket was very tender. The beet carpaccio was a good portion as a main dish for me, or an appetizer for two. The cup of chowder was lovely with a hint of curry. Waitress was nice. For dessert, we had the cheesecake and lemon posset. I loved my dessert. The texture & flavor of the posset was great. I didn’t care for the berry sauce because it contained seeds, but that’s a personal preference I’m sure. I think it would be better with a seedless reduction or a “sauce”. It’s a bit expensive, so be prepared to pay around $35-$45 for an entree.

Restaurant Review: Bridgewater Bistro – Astoria, Oregon We visited Bridgewater Bistro on Father’s Day, and while the restaurant was clearly caught off guard by the holiday rush, we feel it’s important to share both the challenges and the highlights of our experience. It took well over an hour for our meals to arrive, which was understandably frustrating. However, we acknowledge that this delay was likely due to the unusually high volume of guests on a busy holiday, and not reflective of their usual service standards. That said, once the food arrived, it was well worth the wait. The meals were delicious, beautifully prepared, and showcased a creative and unique menu. The flavors were exceptional and clearly crafted with care. The service, while slow due to circumstances, remained attentive and friendly throughout. The ambience of the restaurant is truly outstanding—charming, upscale, and perfectly suited for a special occasion or relaxed fine dining. Despite the delays, we would absolutely recommend Bridgewater Bistro. We recognize that our experience was impacted by the holiday rush, and we believe the quality of the food, atmosphere, and staff more than made up for it. We look forward to returning on a quieter evening to fully enjoy all that this exceptional restaurant has to offer.

When you see 30 or so people in line for food, you figure that it must be good food. Bowpicker did not disappoint. Bowpicker does fish & chips. And they do it great! Price is good & the quality of the fish is amazing. Not your greasy food truck fish & chips. This is albacore. Tender, flaky, & done just right. If you see 30 or so people standing in line at lunchtime for fish & chips, then you better get in line, too.

Really great one of a kind experience, first for the amazing light and airy batter, second for rockstar tartar sauce, third for albacore tuna fish which is the only fish they ever have in their fish and chips, so stop asking. Bonus points go to the rickety old boat that they cook in. And finally tip of the hat to the staff who seemed to be fun and friendly even though all their customers have just waited in a long line victims of their own success. LOL. And finally the price ain't bad. If you are persnickety and you have not had tuna fish and chips then just know that the fish is going to be rather firm inside. You are not allowed to complain, and this style will grow on you.

BEST FISH & CHIPS! Every single time we pass by the area, it is either too long of a line or we just time it out wrong so we miss our opportunity and they are closed but we finally got lucky enough and I regret sharing the one basket and not trying it before! Haha! If you are ever in the area, please dont make a mistake and miss out on your opportunity! Park it, get yourself in that line and order yourself a whole order per person!!

After visiting the Astoria Column, I spotted a long line by a boat on a hill, turned out to be Bowpicker Fish & Chips! The fish was crispy outside, tender inside and the fries hit the spot. Super friendly local vibe, and totally worth the wait. Felt like a fisherman for a moment 😄. Must-try when in Astoria! Come early, bring cash, and don’t be scared of the line — it moves fast and it’s 100% worth it.

Be prepared to wait on line for the BEST FISH & CHIPS in the pacific northwest! No, seriously, it's THAT GOOD! There's going to be a line of folks but it moves steadily. Eating at some tables nearby will expose you to pigeons who don't mind being getting up close & personal as they beg for scraps. Great, fast service. Soft drinks available for order. Not a bad price for the quantity you'll get. Go ahead and get the full order, 5 pieces of fish and steak fries. You won't regret it.

Best fish n chips I've had! The tuna is just different!! Got there early so we didn't have to wait in line but just a few minutes! Our order was taken through the window, and made it to the register at the same time we did. First the portions is perfect! The fish and the chips are cooked to golden perfection! We made it to a picnic table across the street to see the line grow, and grow, and grow! Even if you're not hungry get an order and split it, it's worth the stop!

Fish and chip perfection. Easy and simple menu. Do you want fish and chips or fish and chips. Don’t come for the selection, come for the perfection. Line moves quickly. Don’t be daunted by 5 piece as the fish pieces are maybe 2”. Next time I’d throw in for an extra piece of fish. They have an awesome selection of sauces including lemon, hot sauces, vinegar, tartar, ketchup and more. Fish is tender and everything is cooked fresh to order. Take out only. No worries so many great places to take your food and enjoy in Astoria. Try a park or a tap house.

A great place to enjoy a beverage (non alcoholic or alcoholic). I love the combo taproom with Pilot House Distilling and Buoy Beer, and the expansive patio that allows dogs! This location is also one of the warmest spots on a summer day (reduce wind), which is rare on the North coast. The staff are always so friendly and accommodating! There is a few choices for different food options making it a great pick for a group.

My boyfriend and I stopped here over the weekend after his birthday lunch, and we had a fantastic time. The beer (and wine) was great, and the atmosphere and service were, too. The drinks were very reasonably priced as well. Great location on the water, we sat in rocking chairs by the water while enjoying our last drinks. We’ll definitely be back!

First time coming here finally for Lager Fest 2025!! It was a blast! Public House Distilling shares yhr building and they have lots of delicious cocktails, drinks and mixers they make in house!

While we didn't eat any food at the food trucks here, the beer was wonderful! It is Oregon after all. Included in this location is a distillery. They do a magnificent job at their craft. I sampled a number of gin's, and they were all well done. Don't miss this gem!

I liked this so much more when Pilot House and Buoy had their own locations. The Pilot House's previous location had more going on than this spot ever will. This is a great location, but food carts is a step back compared to the offerings and service provided at Buoy's previous location, which is currently another brewery! Too often in life, the trade off's aren't worth the compromise, and this new location is a beacon of this. The staff do their best to make drinks, socialize, and give directions to the bathrooms. I like and support both companies, but I wish it did not look and feel like this.

Super friendly bartender, amazing spirits. Their botanical gin is too notch. Plus, food trucks! Can't go wrong

I really like the Buoy Czech Style Pilsner. Tried multiple different ones but it remains my favorite. Nice indoor and outdoor seating taproom.

At the outside end of pier 39. You get to drive out onto the pier over rickety planks and everything. Very cool to visit. It's the old Bumblebee fish cannery and now has shops restaurants and some small local businesses inside. Great coffee shop with bagels and pastries etc. THE BEST right up front view of the river in Astoria. Small outside seating area where they used to unload fish. Nice inside area for the usual weather. Nice friendly staff!

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Coffee Girl made my mom’s 66th birthday so special! 🎉☕️ We stopped in after church for a birthday brunch, and everything was absolutely perfect! The food and drinks were excellent, and the entire staff went above and beyond to make my mom feel celebrated. A huge thank-you to Hope, who helped us figure out exactly what we wanted and made sure everything came out perfectly. And an extra special shout-out to Hypatia, the sweetest supervisor ever — she asked my mom what music she wanted to hear for her birthday, turned it on, and even brought us extra chocolate for the strawberries we brought in. 🍓🍫 They made us feel so welcome and at home. My mom said it was one of her favorite birthdays ever — and I completely agree. ❤️

Recommended by a friend as the best views for a coffee lover- and they were pretty spot on. This is such a fun place to grab a hot coffee in the morning and overlook the river. The food (with the exception of the pastries) is made to order. I got myself a parfait and it was packed with various kinds of fruits and berries- perfect for a day of hiking. There is plenty of seating both inside and outside while you are waiting for your order to be ready. The staff were super kind and could tell were super busy. Even for how busy it was, it was still very peaceful and enjoyable. The coffee is delicious and made for the perfect start to our day. A go-to for people passing through Astoria.

Friendliest people work here. They were greeting everyone by name and knew their drinks. Lattes were great. And the location can NOT be beat. On the water. We saw seals and bald eagles. Absolutely loved this spot!

Came here for breakfast on our road trip - this coffee shop has incredibly atmospheric vibes. They played cozy songs from the 1920s in the early morning, and we got to watch the sea birds play in water. We loved their coconut macadamia mocha! The food was pretty good too - I got their vegetable quiche!

Beautiful experience on a very perfect light rainy day here. Amazing service and coffee here. Upside down cranberry cake slice was so refreshing. Highly recommend coffee girl. Family and I enjoyed the view and food to the fullest here.

Been a staple favorite of mine for at least a decade. Used to take my younger siblings here for a treat. Now I take my nephew. No matter the weather, it's a perfectly enjoyable place to soak in Astoria, views of the Columbia and the neighboring state of Washington, and if course the coffee of your coffee! Delicious breakfast and lunch bites available. Note: It's on a pier. Personally, I recommend parking on the main land and walking - you can see the boards "piano key" when cars drive over it.