Drive the Oregon Coast at your own pace with a location‑aware audio guide that points out sea caves, lighthouses, and fishing towns from Astoria to Florence. Download the tour once and replay parts over a year—perfect for a full day of coastal viewpoints and short beach walks.
Drive the Oregon Coast at your own pace with a location‑aware audio guide that points out sea caves, lighthouses, and fishing towns from Astoria to Florence. Download the tour once and replay parts over a year—perfect for a full day of coastal viewpoints and short beach walks.
You pull off US‑101, fog licking the windshield, and the ocean begins to claim your attention—rocky outcrops hurl back white spray while wind pries at the car doors. The audio guide eases in, a steady voice marking pullouts, lighthouses, and places where the surf dares you to get closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Drive with Action · Florence, Oregon
You pull off US‑101, fog licking the windshield, and the ocean begins to claim your attention—rocky outcrops hurl back white spray while wind pries at the car doors. The audio guide eases in, a steady voice marking pullouts, lighthouses, and places where the surf dares you to get closer.
This drive threads history and geology: basalt sea stacks left from ancient volcanics, uplifted coastal terraces, and cliffs carved by Pleistocene storms. You’ll pass Cape Perpetua’s basalt headlands, Heceta Head’s 19th‑century lighthouse, and sites of Indigenous Chinook and Siuslaw presence where fishing and trade shaped local culture. Small ports like Garibaldi and Newport still carry that working‑coast rhythm—smokehouses, fish markets, and boatyards that whet a different kind of curiosity.
The tour is practical storytelling: over 200 miles, 170+ audio chapters, roughly 7–8 hours of narrated stops from Astoria or Florence. Expect short beach walks, cliff viewpoints, and tidepool micro‑worlds; wildlife sightings common include sea lions and migratory gray whales offshore. The guide flags safety: stay above high tide lines, watch sneaker waves, and honor posted closures.
For planning: download the Action Tour Guide app and the tour at home on Wi‑Fi, pair your phone to the car stereo, and map fuel and restroom breaks—services thin in stretches. Pack a waterproof layer and binoculars, time the drive around tide tables for beach features, and leave yourself extra hours to stroll viewpoints. With the right prep this self‑drive gives you the coast’s dramatic scenes on your schedule—no bus timetable required.
Purchase one tour per vehicle; everyone in the car listens together—no per‑person tickets required.
The full narrated route is about 200+ miles and typically takes 7–8 hours; you can start, stop, or replay sections anytime during the year‑long validity.
No—this is an audio guide only; entrance, parking fees, and attraction tickets (like Sea Lion Caves) are paid separately.
Yes if you download the tour in the Action app beforehand; the guide plays offline but GPS still uses your device’s location services.
Drive with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You pull off US‑101, fog licking the windshield, and the ocean begins to claim your attention—rocky outcrops hurl back white spray while wind pries at the car doors. The audio guide eases in, a steady voice marking pullouts, lighthouses, and places where the surf dares you to get closer.
You pull off US‑101, fog licking the windshield, and the ocean begins to claim your attention—rocky outcrops hurl back white spray while wind pries at the car doors. The audio guide eases in, a steady voice marking pullouts, lighthouses, and places where the surf dares you to get closer.
This drive threads history and geology: basalt sea stacks left from ancient volcanics, uplifted coastal terraces, and cliffs carved by Pleistocene storms. You’ll pass Cape Perpetua’s basalt headlands, Heceta Head’s 19th‑century lighthouse, and sites of Indigenous Chinook and Siuslaw presence where fishing and trade shaped local culture. Small ports like Garibaldi and Newport still carry that working‑coast rhythm—smokehouses, fish markets, and boatyards that whet a different kind of curiosity.
The tour is practical storytelling: over 200 miles, 170+ audio chapters, roughly 7–8 hours of narrated stops from Astoria or Florence. Expect short beach walks, cliff viewpoints, and tidepool micro‑worlds; wildlife sightings common include sea lions and migratory gray whales offshore. The guide flags safety: stay above high tide lines, watch sneaker waves, and honor posted closures.
For planning: download the Action Tour Guide app and the tour at home on Wi‑Fi, pair your phone to the car stereo, and map fuel and restroom breaks—services thin in stretches. Pack a waterproof layer and binoculars, time the drive around tide tables for beach features, and leave yourself extra hours to stroll viewpoints. With the right prep this self‑drive gives you the coast’s dramatic scenes on your schedule—no bus timetable required.