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Activity Map

Wheeler, Oregon Treasure Hunt & Local Discovery | Community Treasure Hunt
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Nearby Points of Interest

Worth the DetourDiscover a destination worth exploring within a short drive from Wheeler.

Short Sand BeachBeach6.5 mi from Wheeler▾
Short Sand Beach

A sheltered cove beach nicknamed "Shorty's" within Oswald West State Park on the Oregon coast, reached by a half-mile walk through coastal forest. It's a popular surf spot framed by volcanic basalt and sandstone cliffs.

lamblukas from San Francisco, United States via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0Directions
Arcadia BeachBeach10.9 mi from Wheeler▾
Arcadia Beach

A state recreation site on the Oregon coast two miles south of Cannon Beach, with a mile-long stretch of sand between two headlands, Humbug Point to the north and Hug Point to the south. Visitors come for beachcombing and tide pooling, and under the right conditions the beach's fine sand produces a squeaking "singing sands" sound underfoot.

Bonnie Moreland from Oregon, United States via Wikimedia Commons, Public domainDirections
Wheeler, Oregon

1 active Geo Zones, 7 Wayfinding locations, and 2 Treasure Hunts in Wheeler, Oregon.

Featured: The Roost, Wheeler Whirl, The Salmonberry

Nearby Points of Interest

Worth the DetourDiscover a destination worth exploring within a short drive from Wheeler.

Short Sand BeachBeach6.5 mi from Wheeler▾
Short Sand Beach

A sheltered cove beach nicknamed "Shorty's" within Oswald West State Park on the Oregon coast, reached by a half-mile walk through coastal forest. It's a popular surf spot framed by volcanic basalt and sandstone cliffs.

lamblukas from San Francisco, United States via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0Directions
Arcadia BeachBeach10.9 mi from Wheeler▾
Arcadia Beach

A state recreation site on the Oregon coast two miles south of Cannon Beach, with a mile-long stretch of sand between two headlands, Humbug Point to the north and Hug Point to the south. Visitors come for beachcombing and tide pooling, and under the right conditions the beach's fine sand produces a squeaking "singing sands" sound underfoot.

Bonnie Moreland from Oregon, United States via Wikimedia Commons, Public domainDirections
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