We understand that time with family or a loved one, time to relax, slow down, laugh and unwind is vital and often comes and goes quickly. Because wrangling friends and family on vacation can be a challenge. Making your vacation as easy, pleasing, and relaxing as possible is our goal.

Escape to our charming Manzanita beachside cabin, blending bohemian chic with modern comforts. This open-concept retreat tucked away in the Neahakanie area offers a unique layout: while bedrooms have no doors, privacy is ensured with clever partitions. Enjoy the cozy ambiance of our fireplace, and let the sweeping ocean views hypnotize you. Just steps from the ocean, our cabin sleeps 6 comfortably and we invite you to bring your furry pal too.

The next time you hike to the top of Neahkahnie Mountain, you might contemplate the treasure legend has it is buried somewhere along the way. You certainly wouldn’t be the first to do so. Over the last 100-plus years, many have taken to the mountain armed with maps and shovels in search of the lost fortune. In the 1930s, two men died while excavating a portion of the mountain after their makeshift mine caved in on them. It all started with a story passed along from the Nehalem tribe to the Nehalem Bay area’s early white settlers. According to the tale, a group of sailors, believed by many to be 16th century Spaniards, arrived on a ship and carried a chest to the top of the mountain. Then the men dug a hole and placed the chest inside before slaying what modern people believe was an African slave with a sword, laying him on top of the chest and covering it with earth. Nehalem oral history tradition maintains the men killed the slave and buried him with the treasure to frighten anyone who might be tempted to tamper with it. Several centuries later, the local pioneers remarked on the hospitality of the Nehalems, who were not only accustomed to the sight of approaching ship sails, but who were happy to trade the beeswax they found, most likely the byproduct of a wrecked Spanish cargo ship that historians believe ran aground on Nehalem Spit around 1700, for more exotic goods. By the early 1900s, white settlers had begun looking at Manzanita as a potential resort for Portland’s leisure class. Sam Reed, for whom Neahkahnie’s Reed Road is named, founded the area’s first oceanfront hotel and drinking establishment, the Neahkahnie Tavern and Inn.