Dreaming of an intimate, adventure-filled wedding day? The Oregon Coast is one of those places where it feels almost impossible to choose a bad backdrop. From towering sea stacks and windswept beaches to mossy coastal forests, dramatic cliffs, hidden coves, and endless ocean views, there’s a little bit of everything here.

Whether you picture yourselves exchanging vows beneath Haystack Rock, hiking to a secluded beach, standing on top of a dramatic sandstone cliff, or watching the waves crash against the rugged southern coastline, an Oregon Coast elopement gives you plenty of room to make your wedding day completely your own.

And because the Oregon Coast stretches for more than 360 miles, the experience can look very different depending on where you go.

In this guide, I’m breaking down some of my favorite places to elope along the Oregon Coast into three regions: North Oregon Coast, Central Oregon Coast, and South Oregon Coast. I’ll cover what makes each area special, how private or popular each location tends to be, and the things you should know before planning your elopement there.

North Oregon Coast

The North Oregon Coast is perfect for couples who want that classic, dreamy Pacific Northwest coastline. Think enormous sea stacks, lush evergreen forests, sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, and moody coastal fog.

This is also one of the more accessible areas of the Oregon Coast from Portland, making it a great option if you have family traveling in or want to combine your elopement with a trip through the city.

Cannon Beach

Cannon Beach is easily one of the most recognizable places on the Oregon Coast, and for good reason. The wide sandy beach, towering Haystack Rock, and surrounding coastal scenery make it an incredibly romantic place to exchange vows. You can keep things simple with a sunrise or sunset ceremony on the beach, or use Cannon Beach as one stop on a larger elopement adventure.

Privacy: Popular

Cannon Beach is one of the busiest destinations on the Oregon Coast, especially during summer weekends and holidays. If having a quiet ceremony is important to you, I recommend sunrise, a weekday, or the fall/winter months.

Things to Consider

The main beach area around Haystack Rock can be busy, but Cannon Beach is large enough that walking farther down the shoreline can give you more breathing room. The beach is also affected by tides, weather, and seasonal conditions, so your timeline should leave some flexibility.

Helpful Hints

• Sunrise is one of the best ways to experience Cannon Beach with fewer people.
• Walk south or north away from the main Haystack Rock area for more privacy.
• Sunset can provide beautiful golden light, but it is also a popular time for visitors.
• Check the tide and weather before planning beach activities.
• Consider using Cannon Beach as one stop during a multi-location elopement rather than spending the entire day here.

Pros: Iconic Haystack Rock, easy access, beautiful sunsets, classic Oregon Coast scenery.
Cons: Very popular and can be crowded.

Permit: Simple ceremonies and photography may have different requirements than larger weddings, events, or setups. Always check with the appropriate land manager based on your exact plans.

Ecola State Park

If you want a combination of forest and ocean, Ecola State Park is one of my favorite places to look.

The park stretches along miles of coastline and offers sweeping views over the Pacific, moss-covered forests, secluded coves, and beautiful viewpoints overlooking Cannon Beach and Haystack Rock. There are several different experiences within the park, which makes it especially fun for couples who want their elopement day to include some exploring.

Indian Beach offers a more intimate beach setting surrounded by cliffs and sea stacks, while trails throughout the park provide access to forested and elevated coastal views.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Ecola is popular with hikers, photographers, and tourists, but its size means you can often find quieter areas away from the main viewpoints.

Things to Consider

Some of the best views require hiking, and the terrain can be muddy or slippery in wet weather. Ecola is also an area where conditions and closures can change because of the park’s active landslide geology.

Helpful Hints

• Weekdays and early mornings offer the best chance at a quieter experience.
• Bring shoes that can handle mud and uneven terrain.
• Build extra time into your timeline for exploring.
• Don’t plan your entire day around one trail without checking current conditions.
• Indian Beach can be a beautiful alternative to the busier Cannon Beach shoreline.

Pros: Forest + beach, dramatic cliffs, multiple locations, incredible views.
Cons: Can be busy, some trails require hiking, and closures can occur.

Hug Point

Hug Point is one of those places that feels like a little secret tucked into the coastline.

Historically, the area has been known for its sandy cove, dramatic cliffs, sea caves, tide pools, and seasonal waterfall. It has a more intimate feel than nearby Cannon Beach and is exactly the kind of location adventurous couples tend to fall in love with.

Privacy: Usually more secluded when accessible

Things to Consider

The areas around the point can become inaccessible or dangerous as the tide comes in. Even when the park is open, couples should never assume they can simply walk around the point at any time of day.

Helpful Hints

• Always check current park closures before planning a session here.
• When open, carefully plan around low tide.
• Wear shoes that can handle rocks and slippery surfaces.
• Never get too close to the ocean around caves, cliffs, or rocky outcroppings.
• Have a backup location in case tide or weather conditions change.

Pros: Caves, waterfall, cliffs, and a more secluded feel.
Cons: Tide-dependent, rocky terrain, and currently closed.

Elk Flats

Elk Flats is a beautiful option for couples who want a quieter stretch of coastline with wide-open ocean views, sandy beaches, cliffs, and coastal forest.

It has a more peaceful feeling than some of the major North Coast destinations and can be a great option for couples who want dramatic Oregon Coast scenery without necessarily standing in the middle of one of the state’s most popular tourist destinations.

Privacy: Popular among photographers and eloping couples

Things to Consider

The coastline here is exposed, which means wind and weather can play a major role in your experience. It also works especially well as part of a larger adventure rather than simply arriving, having a ceremony, and leaving.

Helpful Hints

• Bring layers—even on sunny days.
• Expect wind along exposed sections of the coast.
• Consider pairing Elk Flats with another North Coast location.
• Sunrise or sunset can create beautiful, soft coastal light.
• Keep your ceremony footprint small to preserve the quiet feeling of the area.

Pros: Quieter atmosphere, dramatic coastline, easy to combine with other North Coast locations.
Cons: Exposed to wind and unpredictable weather.

Les Shirley State Recreation Site

Les Shirley is another beautiful option near Cannon Beach if you’re looking for dramatic coastal scenery without committing your entire day to the main Cannon Beach beach. The combination of forest, rocky shoreline, and ocean views gives you a slightly different look from the wide sandy beaches farther south.

Privacy: Moderately secluded

Things to Consider

This is a better fit for couples who want a natural, low-key experience rather than a traditional ceremony setup.

Helpful Hints

• Consider it as a quick stop during a multi-location elopement.
• Bring comfortable shoes for exploring the shoreline.
• Early morning tends to be quieter.
• Keep decorations and setups minimal in natural areas.

Pros: Beautiful combination of forest and coast, less iconic and generally less crowded than Cannon Beach.
Cons: Less expansive sandy beach space.

Oswald West State Park & Short Sand Beach

A little farther south, Oswald West State Park offers one of the best combinations of lush PNW forest and rugged coastline. The trail to Short Sand Beach winds through coastal rainforest before opening up to a dramatic beach surrounded by forested headlands. The Short Sand Beach trail is approximately a half-mile through the woods.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Short Sand is popular with surfers, hikers, and beachgoers, but the surrounding trails provide opportunities for a quieter experience.

Things to Consider

The hike is short, but you’ll want to account for it in your timeline, especially if you’re carrying formal clothing, flowers, or photography gear.

Helpful Hints

• Wear shoes that can handle muddy forest trails.
• Consider changing into your wedding shoes once you reach the beach.
• Explore the forest as well as the beach for more variety in your gallery.
• Weekdays and early mornings are your best bet for fewer people.

Pros: Beautiful rainforest, beach, cliffs, easy adventure.
Cons: Popular and requires a hike.

Neahkahnie Mountain & Manzanita

If panoramic views are more your thing, the Manzanita and Neahkahnie Mountain area offers some incredible perspectives over the Oregon Coast.

Rather than exchanging vows directly on the sand, you can incorporate a hike or viewpoint into your day and then head down toward the beach for additional portraits.

Privacy: More secluded depending on the trail/viewpoint

Things to Consider

A mountain viewpoint gives you a completely different perspective than standing at sea level, but you’ll need to be comfortable with hiking and potentially changing weather.

Helpful Hints

• Wear layers and sturdy shoes.
• Consider a sunrise hike followed by a beach adventure.
• Don’t underestimate coastal wind at higher elevations.
• This area pairs beautifully with Manzanita or other North Coast beaches.

Central Oregon Coast

The Central Oregon Coast is where you’ll find some of the most dramatic variety along the coastline. This stretch includes massive sand dunes, sandstone cliffs, rugged headlands, forested trails, and elevated ocean viewpoints. If you want your elopement to feel adventurous and varied, this is an amazing place to start.

Lincoln City

Lincoln City is a great home base for an Oregon Coast elopement because it gives you access to a variety of beaches, trails, viewpoints, and nearby coastal destinations.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Things to Consider

Lincoln City is a popular vacation destination, so some of the main beach access points can be busy.

Helpful Hints

• Look beyond the main tourist beaches.
• Consider nearby trailheads and viewpoints for more privacy.
• Stay flexible with your location so you can move away from crowds if necessary.

God’s Thumb

If you’re willing to hike, God’s Thumb is one of the most recognizable coastal viewpoints near Lincoln City. The trail takes you through coastal landscapes before opening up to dramatic views of the ocean and the distinctive grassy headland known as God’s Thumb.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Things to Consider

This is a better fit for couples who genuinely enjoy hiking and want their wedding day to include some adventure. Trail conditions can be muddy and challenging depending on the season.

Helpful Hints

• Wear sturdy hiking shoes.
• Don’t plan this location if you want an easily accessible ceremony.
• Give yourselves plenty of time for the hike.
• Consider hiking in regular clothes and changing into wedding attire closer to the ceremony.
• Sunrise can help reduce crowds and provide beautiful light.

Pros: Epic views, adventurous hike, unique landscape.
Cons: Hiking, mud, elevation, and exposure to weather.

Cascade Head

Cascade Head is another beautiful option near Lincoln City for couples who want expansive views and a more rugged, natural setting.

Privacy: More secluded

The elevated viewpoints allow you to look out over the coastline rather than simply standing at sea level, creating a completely different perspective for your photos.

Things to Consider

This is best suited to couples who are comfortable hiking and want a more adventurous experience.

Helpful Hints

• Bring plenty of water.
• Wear hiking shoes.
• Give yourselves extra time for exploring.
• Consider combining Cascade Head with a beach location afterward.

Pacific City & Cape Kiwanda

If you want sandstone cliffs, enormous dunes, and dramatic ocean views, Cape Kiwanda is hard to beat. The golden sandstone cliffs create some of the most unique scenery on the Oregon Coast, and the surrounding beach and dunes give you plenty of opportunities to explore.

Privacy: Popular

Cape Kiwanda is a popular destination, especially during summer. The area around the main beach and dune can be busy.

Things to Consider

The dune is steep and the sand can make the climb much more difficult than it looks. The sandstone cliffs are also unstable, and Oregon State Parks specifically warns visitors to stay behind established safety fences because cliff edges can crumble without warning.

Helpful Hints

• Sunrise is ideal for a quieter experience.
• Wear shoes that can handle soft sand.
• Don’t climb over safety fences for photos.
• Consider walking farther down the beach to get away from crowds.
• McPhillips Beach just north of Cape Kiwanda can provide a quieter alternative.

Pros: Unique sandstone cliffs, huge dunes, dramatic views, multiple backdrops.
Cons: Popular, steep terrain, soft sand, and dangerous cliff edges.

McPhillips Beach

Just north of Cape Kiwanda, McPhillips Beach offers a quieter stretch of sandy coastline with beautiful ocean views.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

This is a great alternative if you love the scenery around Pacific City but don’t want to deal with the crowds at Cape Kiwanda.

Helpful Hints

• Pair it with Cape Kiwanda for variety.
• Plan around tides and weather.
• Bring layers—the coastline can be windy.

Neskowin & Proposal Rock

Neskowin is another beautiful option for couples who want a quieter beach experience. The coastline here feels peaceful, with forested surroundings and dramatic ocean scenery. Proposal Rock adds an especially distinctive element to the landscape.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

This location is best for couples who want a slower, quieter beach experience rather than a highly recognizable tourist destination.

Helpful Hints

• Consider sunrise for maximum privacy.
• Explore the beach rather than staying in one spot.
• Check tides before planning any beach walking.
• Pair it with another Central Coast location for more variety.

Depoe Bay & Cape Foulweather

Continuing south, the coastline becomes increasingly dramatic around Depoe Bay and Cape Foulweather. Here, you can find elevated viewpoints overlooking rugged cliffs and crashing waves.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Things to Consider

These areas are better for couples who love cliffside scenery and panoramic ocean views rather than a traditional sandy beach ceremony.

Helpful Hints

• Use the viewpoints for portraits or a short ceremony.
• Be mindful of cliff edges and wind.
• Pair these locations with a beach for a variety of scenery.

Newport & Yaquina Head

Newport offers a mixture of beaches, rocky coastline, and dramatic viewpoints, while Yaquina Head is known for its striking rocky shoreline and lighthouse.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Things to Consider

These are popular tourist areas, so don’t expect complete solitude.

Helpful Hints

• Sunrise can make a huge difference in crowd levels.
• Use the surrounding coastline rather than staying directly at the most popular viewpoint.
• Consider incorporating the lighthouse as a portrait location rather than your ceremony location.

Cape Perpetua

One of my favorite areas of the Central Coast is Cape Perpetua. This area has everything you could want from an Oregon Coast adventure: towering cliffs, old-growth forest, panoramic ocean views, rocky beaches, and dramatic natural features. At the top of Cape Perpetua, you can look out over one of the most expansive coastal views in the state. Down below, Thor’s Well, Spouting Horn, and Cook’s Chasm provide a completely different landscape.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Cape Perpetua is popular, especially around its most recognizable features, but the larger area offers opportunities to spread out.

Things to Consider

Some coastal features can be dangerous during high tide or rough weather. Never underestimate the ocean, especially around Thor’s Well and other rocky areas.

Helpful Hints

• Check tide charts before exploring rocky coastal features.
• Don’t stand too close to the water for the sake of a photo.
• Explore the forest trails for a quieter experience.
• Sunset can be beautiful from the higher viewpoints.
• Consider combining the cape with another beach or forest location.

Pros: Incredible variety, panoramic views, forests, cliffs, and unique geological features.
Cons: Popular, unpredictable weather, tides, and some hiking.

South Oregon Coast

If your dream Oregon Coast elopement involves wild cliffs, hidden beaches, giant sea stacks, arches, and fewer people, I would seriously consider heading south. The South Oregon Coast feels noticeably more rugged and remote than the areas around Cannon Beach and Lincoln City. This is where you can find some of the most dramatic coastal landscapes in Oregon.

Bandon

Bandon is one of the most beautiful places on the southern coast, with enormous sea stacks, sandy beaches, rock formations, and expansive views.

Bandon Beach, Face Rock, and Coquille Point all offer different perspectives of the coastline and can make for an incredible multi-location elopement day.

Privacy: Moderately Busy

Things to Consider

Bandon is a popular destination, but the beach is expansive enough that you can often find quieter areas away from the main access points.

Helpful Hints

• Sunset is especially beautiful here.
• Walk farther down the beach for more privacy.
• Explore several viewpoints instead of staying in one location.
• Bring layers and prepare for wind.

Pros: Huge sea stacks, dramatic sunsets, expansive beach.
Cons: Popular in the more accessible areas.

Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor

If I had to choose one area to highlight for adventurous couples on the South Coast, it would be the Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor. This stretch of coastline is absolutely wild.

You’ll find towering cliffs, hidden beaches, lush coastal forests, sea arches, natural bridges, and dramatic overlooks scattered throughout the corridor. The corridor stretches for 12 miles between Brookings and Gold Beach, with numerous viewpoints and trailheads along Highway 101.

Privacy: More secluded

While some viewpoints are popular, the sheer number of locations makes it much easier to find a place that feels removed from the crowds.

Things to Consider

This is not a “show up in heels and walk five minutes to the ceremony” kind of place. Many locations involve hiking, uneven terrain, steep trails, or exposure to the elements. But if you love adventure, that’s exactly what makes it so special.

Helpful Hints

• Use Brookings as your home base for exploring the southern coast.
• Consider combining the Oregon Coast with the California redwoods.
• Give yourself plenty of driving time between locations.
• Plan your day around the locations rather than trying to squeeze too many into a short timeline.
• Wear sturdy hiking shoes.
• Bring water and layers.
• Don’t rely on cell service.
• Build extra time into your timeline.
• Have a backup location for weather.
• Never get too close to cliff edges or unstable rock formations.

Imagine starting your morning on a windswept Oregon beach, exploring dramatic cliffs in the afternoon, and ending your day surrounded by towering redwoods. That’s the kind of multi-location adventure that makes an Oregon Coast elopement feel so much more personal than simply showing up for a ceremony and leaving.

Pros: Wild, dramatic, secluded, and incredibly diverse.
Cons: Hiking, rugged terrain, unpredictable weather, and difficult access in some areas.

Cape Ferrelo

Cape Ferrelo offers the kind of dramatic cliffside scenery that makes the southern Oregon Coast so special. The viewpoint is accessed by a roughly mile-long hike and offers sweeping views over the rugged coastline. It’s also a beautiful place to watch the sunset.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

The hike makes this a better choice for adventurous couples who are comfortable walking a little farther for their views.

Helpful Hints

• Plan extra time for the hike.
• Bring layers because the cape can be windy.
• Sunset can be especially beautiful here.
• Combine it with another Boardman location for more variety.

Natural Bridges

Natural Bridges is one of the most iconic locations within Samuel H. Boardman. Massive rock formations and arches rise from the ocean, creating an almost otherworldly backdrop.

Privacy: Popular

Things to Consider

Because Natural Bridges is one of the most recognizable stops in the corridor, it can attract visitors. The viewpoints also involve steep drop-offs, so this is a place where safety needs to come before getting the perfect photograph.

Helpful Hints

• Visit early in the morning.
• Stay on established viewpoints and trails.
• Never climb on unstable rock formations.
• Use this as a portrait stop rather than necessarily your ceremony location.

Secret Beach

Secret Beach is one of those locations that makes you understand why the South Coast is so special. A forested trail leads down to a secluded cove surrounded by cliffs and sea stacks.

Privacy: Popular among photographers and eloping couples

Things to Consider

The beach requires a hike, and the trail can be muddy or slippery. The tide is also important if you want to explore the shoreline.

Helpful Hints

• Wear shoes you don’t mind getting dirty.
• Bring water.
• Check the tide before your elopement.
• Plan enough time to hike back out before dark.
• Consider visiting at sunrise for the most peaceful experience.

Indian Sands

Indian Sands offers something completely different from the rocky beaches nearby. Here you’ll find golden coastal dunes, grassy hills, dramatic cliffs, and sweeping ocean views.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

The exposed landscape means there can be significant wind, especially along the cliffs.

Helpful Hints

• Bring layers.
• Expect wind and changing weather.
• Stay away from unstable cliff edges.
• This location pairs beautifully with Secret Beach or another Boardman location.

China Beach and Whaleshead Beach

China Beach and Whaleshead Beach are a quieter stretch of coastline accessed through the forest.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

The hike down means you’ll need to be comfortable walking on uneven terrain.

Helpful Hints

• Wear sturdy shoes.
• Bring water.
• Allow extra time for the hike.
• This is a beautiful option for couples who want a quieter ceremony away from major viewpoints.

Crook Point

Crook Point is another incredible southern Oregon Coast location, with grassy cliffs, ocean views, sea stacks, and expansive coastal scenery. It’s the kind of place that makes you stop and take everything in before even thinking about taking a photo.

Privacy: More secluded

Things to Consider

The exposed cliffs can be extremely windy, and the terrain requires caution. This is a private property location.

Helpful Hints

• Bring layers and secure your belongings.
• Stay well back from cliff edges.
• Sunset can be spectacular.
• Combine it with another nearby beach or Boardman location.

How to Choose the Right Part of the Oregon Coast

With so many incredible locations, choosing where to elope can feel overwhelming. My biggest piece of advice is to think about the experience you want, rather than simply choosing the prettiest location on Google.

Choose the North Coast if you want:

• Iconic Oregon Coast scenery
• Haystack Rock and massive sea stacks
• Lush coastal forests
• Easy access from Portland
• A mix of beaches and cliffs
• Lots of nearby towns and accommodations
• A little less driving

Choose the Central Coast if you want:

• Dramatic sandstone cliffs
• Massive dunes
• Coastal hikes
• Elevated ocean viewpoints
• A mixture of beaches, forests, and cliffs
• Lots of variety within a relatively small area

Choose the South Coast if you want:

• Rugged, wild scenery
• Dramatic cliffs and sea stacks
• Hidden beaches
• Fewer crowds
• Longer hikes and more adventure
• A true “edge of the world” feeling

And remember: you don’t necessarily have to choose just one location.

One of my favorite ways to plan an Oregon Coast elopement is to build the day around multiple locations. You could start with a quiet beach ceremony, hike through a coastal forest, explore a dramatic viewpoint, stop for coffee or lunch in a tiny coastal town, and end the evening watching the sunset from a cliff.

Your wedding day doesn’t have to fit into a two-hour ceremony window.

It can be an entire adventure.

When Is the Best Time to Elope on the Oregon Coast?

There isn’t necessarily one “perfect” season for the Oregon Coast. Each season gives you something different.

Summer offers the best chance of warmer, drier weather, but it also brings the most tourists.

Fall is one of my favorite times for coastal elopements. The crowds begin to disappear, the weather can still be beautiful, and the moody coastal atmosphere is absolutely gorgeous.

Winter brings dramatic storms, fog, and an incredibly romantic atmosphere. If you’re okay with unpredictable weather and building flexibility into your timeline, winter can create some of the most cinematic images.

Spring brings lush greenery, wildflowers, waterfalls, and fewer crowds.

No matter what season you choose, always be prepared for changing weather. The Oregon Coast can go from sunny to foggy, windy, or rainy very quickly.

Oregon Coast Elopement Tips

Plan Around the Tides

Tides can make a huge difference on the Oregon Coast. Some beaches and coastal features are only safely accessible during certain tide windows. Hug Point is a particularly good example of why you should never build a timeline without checking conditions first.

Don’t Assume a Popular Location Will Be Private

Even beautiful “hidden gems” can become busy on sunny summer weekends.

If privacy is important to you, sunrise, weekdays, and the off-season are your best friends.

Be Flexible

One of the biggest advantages of working with an elopement photographer who knows the coast is being able to adjust your plans when conditions change.

Maybe the beach is fogged in—but the forest looks incredible.

Maybe the wind is too intense at your planned overlook—but the sheltered beach is perfect.

Your timeline shouldn’t be so rigid that you can’t take advantage of what the Oregon Coast gives you that day.

Check Current Closures

Oregon’s coastline is constantly changing. Landslides, erosion, storms, and coastal conditions can close roads, trails, beaches, or viewpoints. Always check current conditions before your elopement—and have a backup plan.

Leave No Trace

The Oregon Coast is beautiful because it is wild. Stay on established trails, respect closures and fences, pack out everything you bring, avoid trampling vegetation, and give wildlife plenty of space. Your wedding day should leave behind memories—not evidence that you were there.

Don’t Forget About Permits

Permit requirements vary depending on the location, number of people, type of activity, and land manager. Oregon State Parks notes that weddings and other group gatherings may require a special use permit, so it’s important to verify requirements for your exact plans rather than assuming a small ceremony is automatically permit-free.

This is one of the reasons I help my couples navigate the permit process. You shouldn’t have to spend your wedding day worrying about whether you accidentally missed an important requirement.

Planning Your Oregon Coast Elopement

The beauty of an Oregon Coast elopement is that you can make the day completely yours.

Maybe that means hiking to a hidden beach before sunrise. Maybe it means exchanging vows with your feet in the sand. Maybe it means bringing your dogs along, stopping for coffee in a tiny coastal town, exploring sea caves, climbing a dune, or watching the sunset from a cliff.

There are no rules saying your wedding day has to look a certain way. And that’s exactly why I love photographing elopements.

I don’t just want to show up and take pictures of your ceremony. I want to help you create an entire day that feels like you. I’ll help you choose locations, build a timeline around the best light and tides, navigate permits, find meaningful places to explore, and make sure you have room to actually enjoy your wedding day.

Whether you’re drawn to the iconic beauty of Cannon Beach, the adventurous landscapes of Cape Kiwanda, the dramatic cliffs of Cape Perpetua, or the wild coastline around Brookings and Samuel H. Boardman, there is an Oregon Coast adventure waiting for you.

Small weddings. Big places. Your story, your way.

If you’re dreaming about an Oregon Coast elopement, I’d love to help you turn that dream into an actual adventure. Inquire to start planning your day: abbyreephotography.com !