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 serene Beach & Lake House nestled between Sunset Beach & Sunset Lake in the private gated community of Surf Pines. Enjoy the best of both worlds with mesmerizing sunrises and sunsets viewed from wrap-around decks. This newly renovated 4BR oasis accommodates 14, featuring a coffee/wine bar & a plethora of outdoor activities with kayaks, paddle boards & more! Experience the charm, be beguiled by the luxury, and make lifelong memories. Book now for coastal bliss!

Discover the serenity of the Oregon coast at Swallow The Anchor Beach & Lake House. Located between Sunset Beach and Sunset Lake, this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom property offers an unforgettable stay with amazing amenities. With a max occupancy of 14, there’s plenty of room for your family or group of friends. Enjoy a range of activities from kayaking, paddle boarding, and fishing to watching your favorite shows on Hulu, Netflix, or cable TV. Plus, you’ll have all the comforts of home with a fully-stocked kitchen, bathroom amenities, fire pit, and more. Come and relish the beauty of the Pacific Northwest while making memories to last a lifetime. Warrenton is at the end of the Oregon Trail. Located west across Young’s Bay from Astoria, it sits on the most northwestern point of the State of Oregon. The area’s history is visible to this day. Explore the same landscapes seen during expeditions made by the Corps of Discovery in the early 1800s. Surrounded by water, Warrenton is a charming community located on the Columbia River, with a sizable marina and Victorian-era homes. The nearby Fort Stevens State Park, which extends up to the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, offers camping, trails, beach access, and swimming at Coffenbury Lake. Fort Stevens itself was built overlooking the Columbia during the 1850s and is now a military museum open to the public. On the Pacific Coast nearby, the large iron skeleton of the 1906 shipwreck Peter Iredale sits embedded in the sand.