Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Oceanside, OR

There are 2 dog-friendly hiking trails within 20 miles of Oceanside. Use the links below to get an overview of each one, see pictures, print directions, and even read reviews from other dog owners. Coming from out of town? Get a discounted rate on pet friendly hotels in Oceanside.

Cape Lookout Trail (North)

Tillamook, OR

Cape Lookout Trail (North) The north side of Cape Lookout Trail is one of the pet-friendly hiking trails in Tillamook, OR. It's a moderately easy, 5.2-mile trek in Cape Lookout State Park that will take about 2 to 3 hours to complete with Fido. Leave the trailhead and after hiking for just short of a mile you will reach Cape Creek. At 1.5 miles into the trail you will be able to view the Pacific from a nice ridge. Please note that dogs must be on leash. See Details

Bob Straub State Park

Cloverdale, OR

Bob Straub State Park Bob Straub State Park is a pet-friendly recreation area in Cloverdale, OR. The park provides beach access, parking and restrooms. It's a nice place to go for a walk on the beach and explore the Nestucca sand spit and river. See Details

Nehalem Bay State Park

Nehalem, OR

Nehalem Bay State Park Nehalem Bay State Park, nestled on a 4-mile sand spit between the ocean and the bay, offers a forested, dog-friendly 1.8-mile path with stunning bay views. Visitors and their leashed pets can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities including hiking, fishing, kayaking, clamming and camping amidst picturesque coastal landscapes. See Details

Munson Creek Falls State Park

Tillamook, OR

Munson Creek Falls State Park Discover Munson Creek Falls, the tallest waterfall in the Coast Range, cascading 319 feet over several tiers in Pleasant Valley, OR. Follow the accessible, dog-friendly ¼ mile trail through an old-growth forest to a stunning viewpoint of the falls, suitable for all ages and hiking abilities. Leashed pets and their owners can experience the changing seasons, from blooming wildflowers in spring and summer to vibrant foliage in fall, while observing vital salmon habitat during late fall and winter spawning seasons. See Details