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Newport Attractions
 We invite you to see Oregon Undersea Gardens. There you can learn about marine life in its natural habitat, watch different kinds of undersea animals and just have a great fun!
Probably, you've heard about Ripley’s Believe It or Not. Visiting this exhibit won't leave you bored. You'll see an exciting collection of treasures from all over the world. Don't miss The Wax Works Exhibit; there you will meet Marilyn Monroe and other famous creatures.
We welcome you to our beautiful town and to the most popular in Newport Mariner Square.
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 The Historic Yaquina Bay Lighthouse is situated at the mouth of the Yaquina River. It was built in 1871 and decommissioned in 1874. The Historic Yaquina Bay Lighthouse has been restored and now we can call it the oldest structure in Newport. Here is another unique fact about The Historic Yaquina Bay Lighthouse: it is made of wood and attaches some living space.
This place won't leave you indifferent!
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 Have you ever climbed the stairs of a lighthouse? Looked down from its summit? Wondered what it was like to be a lighthouse keeper? Viewed a working lens? We invite you to visit Yaquina Head Lighthouse, where these questions and more will be answered, as you tour this historic structure.
The visit of the Yaquina Head Lighthouse will be unforgettable for you, we promise!
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 You can see what is going on at the aquarium anytime night or day. Visit with some super-cool sharks, watch rays glide by, or experience the graceful movements of the Oregon Moon Jelly ... right from the comfort of your chair.
The Aquarium is home to several species of fish, sharks, birds, jellies and marine mammals. For example, the Aquarium is home to four species of Oregon seabirds and one shore bird species. While these species maintain robust populations of the Oregon coast, they are seldom seen. Seabirds live on the open sea except during the breeding season, when they come to remote rookeries for a brief summer season. The black oystercatcher, a shore bird, keeps to remote rocky beaches where human contact is rare.
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More Oregon Attractions
 Surrounded by the same stately trees for which it was named, The Oaks, in Portland, Oregon in 2005 will celebrate its 100th consecutive year of operation, making it one of the oldest continuously operating amusement parks in America. Built by the Oregon Water Power and Navigation Company, the park opened its gates on May 30, 1905 to Portlanders who arrived by foot and on horseback, in automobiles and by boat from the Willamette River. In keeping with the design of other "Trolley Parks" across the country, most of its visitors disembarked from trolley cars which ran along the Portland-to-Oregon City tracks forming the eastern boundary of the park.
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 Sun Mountain Fun Center provides interactive fun for all ages in a clean safe and friendly environment. Experience hours of family fun indoors and out at this amazing 5 1/2 acre facility.
Play bowling, 18 hole mini-golf, water wars, billiards, go-karts, batting cages and many other. And forget about the whole world!
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 Welcome to River & Roses Gallery featuring the current and sold-out fine art work by the Painter of Light, Thomas Kinkade. Thomas Kinkade is the America's most collected living artist. His world of beauty, peace and hope spreads his message of inspiration through art. Says the artist, "Art can show us ways to lead a simpler, richer, more satisfying life."
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 In 2001, through a cooperative arrangement with the Kirlin Foundation and Southern Oregon University, ScienceWorks began leasing the 26,000 square foot building previously occupied by the Pacific Northwest Museum of Natural History. Founders Sharon and John Javna and Dave and Marge Bernard brought life and vitality back into the long-closed structure, and returning the museum building back to puclic use. Throughout 2002, a small museum staff and more than one hundred volunteers retrofitted the building, built exhibits and began implementation of the strategic plan.
Now our mission is to inspire wonder and stimulate exploration of the world around us through fun interactive science.
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 As you enter the museum of Coos County Historical Society you will notice the Steam Donkey that is displayed outside. Steam donkeys were used to haul felled logs to landings in the Coos County forests in the late 1800's and early 1900's. To the left of the entrance you may notice a small but distinguished tribute to the brave defenders of our nation. This plaque shows that Highway 101 has been designated as a Blue Star Memorial By-Way.
But the most interesting things you'll see when you come inside and visit our wonderful exhibits!
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 American Trails opened in 1991 by the owner David Bobb. David brings twenty years experience in the Native Arts field along with a diverse background including; a Masters Degree from Berkeley in Landscape Architecture; Ten years of Historic Restoration Contracting; Co-founder of the Sacramento River Preservation Trust; and currently, among other things, he is a Board member at the Center for the Study of First Americans at OSU in Corvallis Oregon.
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