Details
Distance
0.29 miles
Elevation Gain
135 ft
Route Type
Loop
Description
This is a new adventure! Be the first to share your experience.
Join a supporting community of travelers and adventurers sharing their photos and local insights.
Added by The Outbound Collective
Arch Rock Point Trail, located in Brookings, Oregon, is a popular hiking destination known for its unique natural features. The trail is moderate in difficulty, making it suitable for hikers of varying skill levels. It spans approximately 0.29 miles, offering a relatively short but rewarding hike. The trail's main attraction is the Arch Rock Point, a distinctive rock formation that provides panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean. The trail also features Spruce Island Viewpoint, a vantage point that offers a clear view of the nearby Spruce Island. The trail is well-marked and maintained, ensuring a safe and enjoyable hike. Hikers are advised to wear sturdy footwear due to the trail's rocky terrain. The trail is open year-round, but the best time to visit is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild. Despite its short length, the trail's steep inclines can be challenging, so it's recommended to bring water and take regular breaks. Overall, Arch Rock Point Trail offers a unique hiking experience with its remarkable rock formations and ocean views.
Download the Outbound mobile app
Find adventures and camping on the go, share photos, use GPX tracks, and download maps for offline use.
Get the appFeatures
Hiking
Dog Friendly
Family Friendly
Arch Rock Point Spruce Island Viewpoints Trail Reviews
Have you done this adventure? Be the first to leave a review!
Leave No Trace
Always practice Leave No Trace ethics on your adventures and follow local regulations. Please explore responsibly!
Nearby
Explore Thunder Rock Cove at Samuel H Boardman State Scenic Corridor
One of many magical nooks and crannies to explore all along the Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor, Thunder Rock Cove sits between the iconic (and more popular) Natural Bridges and Secret Beach.
The hike to the cover overlook is an easy .75 mile hike down from the Thunder Rock pull-off that is just past the well-marked Natural Bridges turnoff, about 12 miles north of Brookings.
Note that...
Natural Bridges Cove - North Island Viewpoint (China Beach) Trail
The Natural Bridges Cove trail in Brookings, Oregon is a short, moderately challenging hike that offers stunning views of the Pacific Ocean. The trail is approximately 0.43 miles long and features a steep descent to the beach, making it suitable for hikers with a moderate level of fitness. The trail's main attraction is the Natural Bridges Cove, a unique rock formation that has been carved by...
Explore Natural Bridges at Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor
The Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor is 12 miles of rugged, steep coastline with many hidden & secluded beaches and coves, and the Natural Bridges section is one of the most iconic (and most photographed) along the entire Corridor.There are several hikes above and around the natural bridges, including one across the top of a natural bridge. Difficulty varies from beginner to advanced depe...
Hike Cape Sebastian
A short hike on the southern Oregon Coast. It's a beautiful and scenic hike with amazing vistas of where the mountains meet the ocean. The hike is not very difficult, unless you decide to hike down to the beach. There are several vista points along this hike where you can stop to take pictures of the landscape.
Camp at Harris Beach SP
Harris Beach State Park on the Southern Oregon Coast and about a quarter mile north of the town of Brookings, Oregon features a variety of campsites, including yurts, full RV hookups, and even a hiker/biker camp for individuals hiking the Oregon Coast Trail and/or biking the PCH.
From either the day use area or the campground, make your way down to the beach, find yourself a nice private area ...
Explore the Marine Garden at Harris Beach SP
The Marine Garden at Harris Beach State Park is one of the 7 designated Marine Garden's on the Oregon Coast where the ecosystem is protected and the collection and disturbance of tidal flora and fauna is prohibited.
Interpretive hikes and guides are available through the State Park system, as are campsites in the State Park.
To get to the State Park, take Highway 1/101 a quarter mile north of t...
Community
© 2024 The Outbound Collective - Terms of Use - Privacy Policy