The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde own and operate this amazing casino, which brings in thousands of visitors from around the state and country every day. The 85,000 square-foot gaming area holds everything from slots to blackjack. The concert hall seats up to 1,700 for events running year round, while the Coyotes buffet and Legends Restaurant both provide ample room and excellent food inside the casino. The Spirit Mountain lodge houses 100 rooms for visitors who want to stay on the casino grounds.
Located near the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Lincoln City, this casino offers a fantastic coastal getaway. Play games such as roulette, bingo and blackjack or just pull the slots. The casino's convention space totals 20,000 square feet and can hold as many as 2,000 people. There are also rooms for smaller groups and daycare available. The casino features such big-name entertainers as Ray Charles. Childcare is offered for three to 11 year-old children. You can use the services even if you do not plan to be at the casino; the front desk will outfit you with a pager.
Located in the downtown of Lincoln City, Devil’s Lake State Recreation Area is a state park in coastal Oregon. The state park consists of two parts divided by the Devil’s Lake. While one park is used as a campground, the other is a day-use-only park with several outdoor activities. It is a delightful place where one can spontaneously decide on gliding on a canoe or pack camping gear to spend a night amidst nature. With its tranquil lake, scenic trails, and abundant recreational opportunities, the park makes for an ideal family destination.
Lincoln City is known for its "get away from it all" beach feel, and Depoe Bay is no exception. Depoe Bay is a sightseer's dream, featuring everything from whale watching, boat tours and rentals, great restaurants, and beautiful beach hotels to little shops with no names. In addition to the various attractions within this attraction, the actual bay is quite the sight to see. The waters are beautiful, blue, and relatively calm, especially in comparison to the waters along the rest of the Oregon Coast.