Oregon is famous for its gorgeous beaches, and some, like Cannon Beach, are known all over the world. Thanks to the Oregon Beach Bill of 1967, every single bit of the Beaver State’s coast is public property, from the water up to sixteen feet above the low tide mark. Here’s a beach that doesn’t get as much attention as some of Oregon’s other beaches, but it’s every bit as beautiful.

You’ll find Horsfall Beach just two miles north of Coos Bay, in North Bend. Part of the Siuslaw National Forest, this beach offers all kinds of recreation opportunities.

Sarah Carrico/Google

Off-road vehicle enthusiasts love this place for its Coast Guard South OHV Trail. Stay at the campground for easy access to the OHV Staging Area and Bull Run dunes.

Hank Bizzanelli/Google

The beach has plenty of natural beauty, too. Spend time exploring the driftwood…

Kyle Schneyder/Google

…and take in a sunset on a long beach stroll.

Sandy James/Google

The Sujameco was a 324-foot steamship that ran aground in 1929. Depending on the water levels, it can sometimes be seen at low tide.

Katherine Hoppe/flickr

The water’s chilly, but it’s still fun to splash around on the shoreline, and you can spend hours being mesmerized by the waves.

David Moore/Google

Kids will want to spend the entire day playing on this beach…

Heather Spencer/Google

…and pups will be in paradise here!

Grace Rodriguez/Google

Whether you want to race your OHV around on the dunes, or enjoy a more quiet beach excursion, Horsfall Beach is a beautiful spot on the coast to check out.

sandy james/Google

All of Oregon’s beaches are available for everyone to enjoy, including this one. Make sure to clean up after yourself when you visit, and take plenty of photos!

Sarah Carrico/Google

Hank Bizzanelli/Google

Kyle Schneyder/Google

Sandy James/Google

Katherine Hoppe/flickr

David Moore/Google

Heather Spencer/Google

Grace Rodriguez/Google

sandy james/Google

Tourist season is right around the corner, so you may want to visit these 9 quaint beach towns before tourists arrive.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.