Location: Astoria
Top Things to do in Astoria
Top Restaurants in Astoria
5 Monuments & Statues in Astoria That You Shouldn't Miss
Historic Astoria is the oldest American settlement west of the Rocky Mountains, first established as a fur trading post before it expanded to become the bustling port city it is today. Its storied past is documented in numerous museums, from the Columbia River Maritime Museum with its collection of nautical relics to the Uppertown Firefighters Museum, whose collections of firefighting memorabilia is complimented by the interactive Children's Museum on the second floor.
Restaurants in Astoria
1. Astoria Column
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,617 reviews
A 125-foot column which sits atop of Coxcomb Hill overlooking Astoria.
Reviewed By mgobludrew - Warrenton, United States
this a must do when your in Astoria great view of the whole area bring your camera especially around sunset breath taking also climb the 160 something stairs good family fun cheap too
2. Maritime Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 98 reviews
Reviewed By PBTravelstheWorld - Woodinville, United States
Very nice park with benches for picnics near the Colombia Bridge (well actually you can walk under the bridge. Memorial and fountain are also worth a look in this riverside park. We took our take out order from a nearby restaurant and enjoyed the view on a nice autumn day for lunch!
3. Whispering Giant Ikala Nawan
4. Chief Comcomly Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
The Chinook nation were sad as their chief Comcomly died (1765-1830). Lewis and Clark honored the Chinooks. Now we can see a huge rock, a beautiful Aboriginal boat with a path. Worthwhile to see!
5. Doughby Monument
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By MiaAmica - Oregon Coast, United States
The Astoria Victory Memorial is sometimes known as The Soldier's Monument or Doughboy Monument and was dedicated in 1926 in the honor of Clatsop County WWI veterans. A ten-foot bronze statue at the top is a smaller replica of one titled Over the Top at Cantigny, originally created by John Paulding honor of the first successful American offensive in World War I. It is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
