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The cape was named in honor of Saint Sebastian in 1603 by the Spanish navigator Sebastian Vizcaino. The most striking feature of this park is the panoramic view, both parking lots are over 200 feet above sea level. At the south parking vista, you can see up to 43 miles to the north with Humbug Mountain filling the view.
Cape Sebastian Corridor was the probably the most scenic and photogenic place we visited along Hwy. 101. The walk along the beach with massive rocks was just amazing. Don't miss this stretch of coastline if you are anywhere near Brookings, Oregon or Gold Beach.
- (31)
- Attraction
- US 101, 7 mi. S of Gold Beach, Oregon
Jan 18, 2024 · Cape Sebastian State Scenic Corridor. Gold Beach , Oregon Coast. Gold Beach, Oregon. 541-469-2021. Website. Cape Sebastian … the very name invokes images of early Spanish explorers and long journeys. The cape was named in honor of Saint Sebastian in 1603 by the Spanish navigator Sebastian Vizcaino.
- Gold Beach, Oregon
Coordinates: 42°19′56″N 124°25′40″W. Rock formations at Cape Sebastian. Cape Sebastian State Scenic Corridor is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It is between Pistol River and Gold Beach on the Pacific coastline and accessed via U.S. Route 101.
Location: 42.328, -124.425. Seasons: All year. Rating (1-5): ★★★★★. Cape Sebastian is part of the Southwest Oregon itinerary. At Cape Sebastian, the Pacific coastline juts westwards a way and the land rises 700 feet almost vertically, making this one of the highest and most far reaching ocean viewpoints in Oregon.
History of the Area. Located on the southern Oregon coast, Cape Sebastian State Scenic Corridor is a breathtaking natural area that has captivated visitors for centuries. The history of this stunning coastal landscape dates back to ancient times when indigenous tribes inhabited the region.
Cape Sebastian … the very name invokes images of early Spanish explorers and long journeys. The cape was named in honor of Saint Sebastian in 1603 by the Spanish navigator Sebastian Vizcaino. The most striking feature of this park is the panoramic view, both parking lots are over 200 feet above sea level.
