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Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park adventures

Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park Adventures

Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park is a diverse recreational area offering extensive sandy dunes, lush forests, and two lakes, making it a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts.

515
Acres Protected
8.5
Miles of Trails
Over 1 million
Annual Visitors
1930
Year Established

About Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park

Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park
 

Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park, located in Oregon, spans over 500 acres and attracts visitors with its unique blend of natural features. The park is renowned for its expansive sand dunes, part of the larger Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, presenting a unique landscape for off-road vehicle enthusiasts. There are also two freshwater lakes—Cleawox and Woahink—that provide ideal spots for swimming, fishing, and paddle sports. The park is botanically rich, with thick forests of rhododendrons and coastal vegetation. Established in 1930 and named after Oregon's second woman state legislator, Jessie M. Honeyman, the park boasts a rich history and remains a popular destination owing to its scenic beauty and robust infrastructure for camping and day-use. The park provides numerous hiking trails through diverse landscapes, attracting families, nature lovers, and adventure seekers alike.

Highlights

Highlight

Explore the vast stretches of sand dunes perfect for sandboarding and off-highway vehicle riding.

Highlight

Enjoy swimming, fishing, and kayaking on Cleawox and Woahink Lakes.

Highlight

Discover diverse flora, with lush forest areas and colorful rhododendron blooms.

Highlight

Visit the historic Lodge Hall, constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s.

Notable Natural Features

Oregon Dunes

Part of the largest coastal sand dune field in North America, offering unique landscapes and OHV opportunities.

Cleawox Lake

A picturesque lake great for swimming and picnicking, surrounded by day-use areas and a historic pavilion.

Lodge Hall

A rustic building and picnic shelter built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps, reflecting the park’s heritage.