Maritime Memorial

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Astoria, United States

maritime-memorial.lany.io
Memorial parkTourist attraction· Memorial park· Tourist attraction

Maritime Memorial Reviews | Rating 4.7 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Maritime Memorial is located in Astoria, United States on 10 Bay St. Maritime Memorial is rated 4.7 out of 5 in the category memorial parktourist attraction in United States.

Address

10 Bay St

Phone

+1 5032982467

Amenities

Good for kids

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

...
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B

Brian Focht

Great place to go and bring your kids along. Tremendous amount of nautical information about Oregon. Extraordinary life replicas of boats and authentic gear that was used from the early days to the present. Located right on the Columbia River. They have films to watch and a great gift shop. If you've never been there before it's a must see especially if you live in Oregon. They are always adding something new and it's much larger now than what it used to be. Down on main street with all the old historic buildings and homes. Check it out!!!!

B

Brian Mersereau

The longest trestle bridge in North America! Spanning 4.1 miles! Very impressive bridge for sure. If you're in Astoria, it's hard to miss and worth checking out.

B

Bri Nicole

I visit this memorial often. I enjoy the tranquil views of the ships and boats passing by. The park is beautiful for a picnic or to walk your dog. The memorial itself is beautiful and a great way to honor those who have passed in the sea.

O

Omkar Ghatpande

It's a nice place just under the Astoria bridge. Gives you a great view of the bridge. As the name suggests it's a memorial, it also has a information board about Ghadar party - it is related to Indian independence movement against the British colonial rule. Informative and scenic. You can use the trolley if it is working.

D

David Reid

Hidden gem with a unique view and a wealth of history including a lifeboat launch and an interpretive sign about the nearby founding of the Ghadar party. The fountain was originally built for the 1905 Lewis and Clark centennial. So much to see here or just #sitwithabook