15 Oregon Coast Airbnbs for Pacific Sunsets, Storm Chasing, and Eclectic Beach Towns

These dreamy vacation rentals invite you to linger on the coast a little longer.Courtesy AirbnbThere are few places in the United States as breathtaking as the Oregon Coast, where towering spruce trees make way for vast blue horizons at what feels like the edge of the Earth. An exquisite marriage of colors, the Beaver State’s famous shoreline stretches from the Columbia River in the north to the California border in the south, lending itself to a misty, nature-filled getaway. Whether you’re interested in exploring the tide pools and gazing at the hordes of seabirds that congregate around Cannon Beach’s Haystack Rock, or staring down Thor’s Well (otherwise known as the “Drainpipe of the Pacific”) over in Yachats, these 15 Oregon Coast Airbnbs offer cozy respites for all kinds of outdoor excursions. Some are vacation spots in and of themselves, with amenities like cedar hot tubs and barrel saunas; others’ main focus is the dreamy ocean views. From A-frame cabins and tiny floating homes to glass-walled lookouts and lighthouse-shaped properties, these are the best Airbnbs for an unforgettable Pacific Northwest escape.Our top picksMore editor-recommended AirbnbsFrequently asked questionsOur top picks:Best for solo travelers: Tiny home on Tillamook BayBest for views: Nehalem home five minutes from the beachBest for families: Cabin with views of Twin RocksBest for beach access: Arch Cape home with a sauna and hot tubSunlit guesthouse with ocean viewsNumber of guests: 4Bed & bath: 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bathsWhy we love it: Sweeping ocean views, skylight, sleeping loft, games and puzzlesPerched 300 feet above the Pacific, this one-of-a-kind architectural home sits among Douglas firs on the slopes of Neahkahnie Mountain—long held sacred by Indigenous people of the region. Light-filled and lovingly handcrafted by its architect-owner, the house leans into its "new-age hippie vibes" with sunny yellow walls, panoramic windows, and a peaceful, lived-in charm. It’s a true retreat, both grounded and elevated—best for unwinding and taking in sweeping views that stretch endlessly west. The beach is a 15-minute downhill walk away; Manzanita’s shops and cafés are a short drive or scenic walk through the forested hills. With trail access to Oswald West and Nehalem Bay State Parks, it’s a perfect base for both hiking and hammock time. It’s a spacious, soulful home (no TVs here) that invites slow mornings, fresh air, and a deep exhale.Location: NehalemThings to do nearby: Oswald West State Park, Treasure Cove, Elk Flats TrailOceanside A-frameNumber of guests: 4Bed & bath: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathWhy we love it: Shared beach access, children's books and toys, indoor wood-burning fireplaceDescribing a home as “quasi-rustic” doesn’t make much sense until you see this stellar A-frame duplex. There’s a wood-burning stove, retro blue fridge, and classy wood paneling, complemented with upscale midcentury furnishings and accessories to elevate the experience. The rentable upper unit enjoys the much-desired vaulted ceiling and an enormous geometric window wall leading out to a large deck boasting unobstructed views of the shoreline. The village down the road is sleepy in all the best ways—limited to a couple of restaurants, a coffee shop, and some public service buildings—ensuring you’ll make some local friends in town between surf sets.Location: OceansideThings to do nearby: Cape Meares, Cape Lookout, Cape Kiwanda State ParksCharming bungalow in CloverdaleNumber of guests: 4Bed & bath: 4 bedrooms, 1.5 bathsWhy we love it: Pet-friendly, beach access, in-unit washer and dryer, cleaning available during stayThis contemporary Oregon coast Airbnb is just what you need for a long weekend of rest and relaxation. The space is airy and full of light, with plenty of gorgeous details (a Hawaiian-influenced vibe, French doors, travertine floors, live plants). The home is located at the edge of the Sitka Sedge State Natural Area, which is filled with an estuary and pine forest where guests can take walks and ride bicycles. Thanks to its proximity to the forest, elk, deer, and birds can be spied from the home's outdoor deck, too.Location: CloverdaleThings to do nearby: Whalen Island County Park, Cape Kiwanda State Park, Sitka Sedge TrailheadHistoric home in SeasideNumber of guests: 10Bed & bath: 5 bedrooms, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Sunroom, mountain views, shared beach access, indoor (gas) fireplace, kid-friendly amenitiesThis picturesque property has an unusual history: The 116-year-old home used to be Seaside's city brothel. The completely renovated space, however, shows no traces of its former life. Impeccable coastal decor is found throughout, with shades of navy and pops of yellow livening up the home. The swinging daybed on the porch beckons you to take a nap after a morning spent at the beach or in town (both of which are minutes away on foot).Location: SeasideThings to do nearby: Seaside Beach, King Tide Bakery, Captain Kid Amusement ParkSplurge-worthy escapeNumber of guests: 14Bed & bath: 7 bedrooms, 7 bathsTop amenities: Oceanfront location, outdoor patio with hot tub, firepit, barbecue, fully equipped kitchenThis splurge-worthy estate, ideal for large group trips or family gatherings, has direct beach access and all the amenities you could imagine, including a sauna, outdoor hot tub, pool table, shuffleboard table, and washer/dryer. Nearby, you can canoe or hike at Nestucca Bay, hit the links at Neskowin Beach Golf Course, or take a sunset stroll at Proposal Rock.Location: NeskowinThings to do nearby: Rainforest Trailhead, Neskowin Beach State Recreation Site, Stella FallsTillamook oceanfront home Number of guests: 10Bed & bath: 4 bedrooms, 4 bathsWhy we love it: Indoor fireplace, walkable to beach, ocean views, patio with grillThis custom-built home offers luxury at every turn. In the kitchen, you'll find pendant lights, vast marble countertops, and a dining area with floor-to-ceiling windows serving uninterrupted views of the ocean. The rooms have private balconies, the largest bedroom has its own fireplace, and one of the bathrooms has a standalone soaking tub. The only issue with staying at an Airbnb like this is that you may have a hard time going back to real life.Location: TillamookThings to do nearby: Lost Boy Cave, Short Beach, Octopus TreeFamily-friendly beach houseNumber of guests: 6Bed & bath: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathWhy we love it: Walkable to the beach (beach chairs, toys, and cooler available for use), indoor fireplace, hot tub, fenced-in yard, in-unit washer and dryerJust a four-minute walk to the beach’s shoreline, this recently renovated cottage might just define “quaint, cozy, and convenient” in rental terms. For families and girls trips alike, the space offers a king bedroom, a custom bunk room (with two lofted twin beds and a queen bed below), and a fully equipped kitchen with basic cooking essentials, appliances, and kid-friendly dishware. The living room is ideal for unwinding, with a big TV, fireplace, cabinets stocked with games and books, as well as a vinyl collection and record player. While it might be tempting to hang back in the fenced yard or in the hot tub, it’s a convenient and scenic enough stroll (around 15 minutes) to Pelican Brewery and Cape Kiwanda.Location: Pacific CityThings to do nearby: Pelican Brewery, Cape Kiwanda State Park, Bob Straub State ParkTiny home on Tillamook BayNumber of guests: 4Bed and bath: 1 bedroom, 1 bathWhy we love it: Floor-to-ceiling bay window, on-site laundryIdeal for a romantic or solo escape, this cozy retreat has everything you need for a tranquil break on Tillamook Bay, most notably a floor-to-ceiling window that frames the water. Take a front-row seat to the scenery and surrounding wildlife, which changes by the hour with the shifting tides and sweeping sun. Tastefully designed and utterly spotless, the rental features charming blue shelves lined with vintage knickknacks, as well as a bedroom enveloped in Serena and Lily linens. Despite the compact digs, one guest reviewer proves all you really need is a great lookout: “The view is exceptional, and on several occasions, we opted just to stay home to enjoy the water, the light, the mountain, the birds, and the trees.”Location: GaribaldiThings to do nearby: Maritime Museum, Garibaldi Museum, Tillamook Cheese FactoryCabin with views of Twin RocksNumber of guests: 8Bed and bath: 7 beds, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Ocean views, wood-burning fireplace, pet-friendlyThis ’70s home with a wraparound porch is surrounded by golden beachgrass and located steps away from the sand with views of Twin Rocks Arch. Accommodating up to eight guests, the beach house features two bedrooms with queen beds (one of which offers an ocean view), as well as a third with one bunk bed and a trundle. It’s perfect for a multi-family getaway, with board games and dog toys (it’s pet-friendly for an additional fee of $25), plus a nearby creek for outdoor fun. Perhaps the most standout amenity is the wood stove in the living room, perfect for staying cozy amidst a coastal storm—just make sure to buy your own firewood. The accommodations are so good, multiple guests have reported returning for a third or even fourth visit.Location: Rockaway BeachThings to do nearby: Lake Lytle, Oswald West State Park, Pelican BrewingLighthouse home in the sandNumber of guests: 8Bed and bath: 4 beds, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Hot tub, beach access, lookout towerYou can’t get much closer to the coast than this lighthouse-shaped hideaway perched right on the sand. There are two king bedrooms and a third with a queen bunk bed, plus a full kitchen. The expansive living room is decked out in all kinds of nautical paraphernalia, from weathered wood and ship ropes to brass fixtures and portraits of explorers. It all culminates in the upstairs lookout tower, which features swinging hammock chairs from which you can enjoy morning moments gazing out at the Pacific. The outdoor dining area is another ideal hangout spot, complete with Adirondack chairs, a hot tub, and a firepit for breezy nightcaps.Location: ManzanitaThings to do nearby: Manzanita Beach, Nehalem Bay State Park, Steeplejack BrewingNehalem home five minutes from the beachNumber of guests: 8Bed and bath: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathsWhy we love it: Ocean view, midcentury-modern interiors, spacious backyardSituated at the foot of Neahkahnie Mountain, the Purcell House offers a postcard-perfect snapshot of the Oregon Coast from nearly every window. With midcentury-modern interiors, two crackling wood fireplaces, and a tire swing out back, you’ll feel as though you’ve stepped back in time. The king bedroom features a newly remodeled bathroom with a heated floor, while two queen bedrooms share a Jack and Jill bathroom; the fourth bedroom on the main floor doubles as a lounge with a flat-screen TV and a queen sleeper sofa. For indoor fun, the basement (which certainly doesn’t feel like one, thanks to the windows) offers a pool table and bunk beds for four more guests.Location: NehalemThings to do nearby: Ecola State Park, Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad, Cannon BeachOceanfront cottage for eightNumber of guests: 8Bed and bath: 6 beds, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Oceanfront firepit, mountain views, pet-friendlyThis charming Manzanita cottage, located just steps away from the beach, is the ultimate Pacific Northwest escape for two families or a group of friends. Adults can enjoy two king bedrooms, while kids can take up space in the bunk room, complete with four single beds. The living room is an ideal place to hole up if the weather gets chilly, thanks to the wood-burning fireplace, while the full kitchen opens out to a private deck so you can enjoy meals outside. The oceanfront firepit, surrounded by a circle of Adirondack chairs, is the perfect gathering place to unwind after long days spent on the beach, where everyone can roast s’mores and watch iconic Pacific sunsets.Location: NehalemThings to do nearby: Neakhanie-Manzanita State Park, Elk Flats Trail, Blumenthal FallsArch Cape home with a sauna and hot tubNumber of guests: 4Bed and bath: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Cedar hot tub, barrel sauna, outdoor showerThis gorgeous modern home offers a secret pathway to a private beach alongside a creek, meaning you can enjoy a spot of nature without the crowds. Choose from two bedrooms, each with king-size beds and room-darkening shades. The living area comes equipped with a smart TV and Sonos sound system and gets sunshine from the floor-to-ceiling glass doors that open up to the front patio; it’s a great place to enjoy a meal outdoors. From the heated floors to the fully stocked kitchen, every corner of this house has been well thought out by the host. Perhaps the most luxe section is the private forested backdrop, complete with a hot tub, barrel sauna, and outdoor shower.Location: Arch CapeThings to do nearby: Cove Beach, Hug Point State Recreation Site, Arcadia Beach State Recreation SiteFloating house on the riverNumber of guests: 8Bed and bath: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsWhy we love it: Waterfront, in-unit washer and dryer, dedicated workspaceWith over 269 reviews and a near five-star rating, this tiny home on the John Day River is an Oregon favorite. Originally a floating grocery store for fishermen, the property is now a cozy recreational home that sleeps up to eight people. There’s a bedroom with a king-size bed, one with a queen, and a third with three twins, all of which feature windows that look out onto the river. The second floor, where fishermen used to repair their nets, is outfitted with all kinds of board games, a flat-screen TV, and a foosball table. There’s even a dedicated office (with a twin-size bed) should you need to get some work done, as well as a kayak and rowboat for adventures on the water.Location: AstoriaThings to do nearby: Alderbrook Park, Astoria Overlook, Heritage MuseumOcean loftNumber of guests: 2Bed and bath: 1 bedroom, 1 bathWhy we love it: Ocean views, private patio, in-unit washer and dryerA five-minute walk to Yachats State Park, this studio apartment is all about the view from the ocean-facing deck. Perfect for a couple or solo traveler, this home base is ideal for explorations along the Oregon Coast. The apartment comes equipped with all the modern comforts, too, like an in-unit washer and dryer, a queen bed, a flat-screen TV, and a plush sofa that guests say is comfortable enough to sleep on. This adorable retreat is also a short walk to the charming coastal village of Yachats, where you’ll find a bevy of seafood restaurants, cafés, and boutique shops.Location: YachatsThings to do nearby: Thor’s Well, Yachats State Recreation Area, Luna Sea Fish HouseFAQ:Which Oregon Coast vacation rentals offer the best views?For truly cinematic views, Manzanita’s hillside homes provide a sweeping overlook of seven-mile Neahkahnie Beach. For quieter vistas, Oceanside and Yachats deliver raw, less-developed coastal scenery with panoramic reach.How do I get to the Oregon Coast?Most travelers begin in Portland, Oregon, which is served by Portland International Airport. From there, a rental car is essential—there’s no comprehensive train or bus network along the coast. The northern coast (Cannon Beach, Manzanita, Seaside) is about a 1 hour and 30 minute drive west via Highway 26. The central coast (Lincoln City, Depoe Bay, Newport) is reached via Highway 18 or 20 in around two to three hours. Highway 101, the coastal route, winds southward all the way to California—ideal for a slow, scenic drive with stops along the way. Be prepared for occasional fog, winding roads, and in remote stretches, limited cell service.When is the best time to visit the Oregon Coast?The Oregon Coast has no high season in the traditional sense—each season offers a distinct atmosphere. Its summer season (July to September) brings the most sun and mild warmth, perfect for beach walks, kayaking, and long coastal hikes—but also the most visitors. Fall (October to early November) is quieter, with crisp mornings, fiery foliage inland, and excellent conditions for storm-free trail adventures. Winter (late November through February) invites travelers seeking solitude and drama—this is storm-watching season, when towering waves crash under moody skies, best enjoyed from a fireside perch. Spring (March to May) is fresh and green, with fewer crowds, migrating gray whales, and tide pools alive with seasonal marine life.This gallery has been updated with new information since its original publish date. Additional reporting by Kyler Alvord.Jessica Chapel is a Commerce Writer at Condé Nast Traveler, where she covers travel booking and retail content. Previous to this role, she was Traveler's Editorial Assistant and has been working with the brand for over three years. Her passions inspire her published works, where she writes of indulgent travel ... Read MoreJessica Sulima is a Commerce Writer at Condé Nast Traveler, where she covers hotel and booking content, as well as travel deals. Originally from New Jersey, she attended the University of Pennsylvania, where she holds a Bachelor’s degree in English with minors in Spanish and Art History. Previously at Thrillist, ... 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