Trail Map The Agnes Creek Trail is a popular nesting area for birds, deer, and other wildlife. This hike embraces a great forest setting and is appropriate for all skill levels. Enjoy up to 1.5 miles of trail through Western Hemlock, Sitka Spruce, and open forest. The hike includes three trails. The two north trails are both approximately 0.66 of a mile out and back. The south trail is a 0.33-mile loop.

Trail Map The Cutler City Wetlands is a favorite local hiking spot. The wetlands are made up of a series of developed trails allowing for several routes of discovery. This wetlands trail is specifically noted for the Pacific Rhododendron that usually blooms in late spring. With up to 1.25 miles of trails to be explored, this hike is mostly flat and very well maintained.

Trail Map The Friends of the Wildwoods Hiking Trail is an easygoing 1-mile trek through a small, forested area canopied by tall trees over woodlands and streams. Be on the lookout for vegetation and wildlife such as Chanterelle Mushrooms, the Rough-Skinned Newt, and Northern Flickers.

Trail Map The Nesika Park Hiking Trail is only a 0.25-mile round trip but offers endless wonder. The name “Nesika” means “Our Place” in Chinuk Wawa, the indigenous language of the Chinook Indian Nation. The trail leads to a story circle, which is a nature park amenity, featuring logs and boulders as a sitting area. Lincoln City Parks and Recreation received a grant from the National Recreation and Park Association and the Walt Disney Corporation to build nature play amenities in a park. Lincoln City is the first city in Oregon to be funded for a park project by this grant.

Trail Map The Regatta Park Hiking Trail’s 0.5-mile circuit of trails offers a magnificent display of towering Sitka Spruce trees. Amongst this family of conifers is Lincoln City’s 400-year-old Nuu-k’wii’daa’naa~-ye’ Sitka Spruce or the “Heritage Tree,” which was inducted into Oregon’s Heritage Tree Program. Oregon industries logged most of these giants at the turn of 20th century, reserving this tree to seed a new forest and witness the development of Lincoln City. With public input, the City of Lincoln City named the tree in 2018, with respect to the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon. The Nuu-k’wii’daa’naa~-ye’ (translated “Our Ancestor”) Sitka Spruce is Oregon’s 79th Heritage Tree.

Trail Map Schooner Creek Discovery Park is the first fully inclusive and accessible park on the Oregon Coast. Measuring 135 feet, the park’s adjacent hiking trail is considered the world’s shortest. This fully paved trail is accessible to any-and-all who chooses to explore it.

Trail Map This Spring Lake Hiking Trail is a moderately difficult 2.5-mile series of trails near Regatta Park. Bird lovers will be thrilled to spot the Great Blue Heron which can be found year-round on this part of the Oregon Coast. The trail on the far west side is wheelchair accessible on a paved surface.

Trail Map The Spyglass Ridge Hiking Trail is made up of 73 acres of forest with 3 miles of carved out hiking loops. The trail is wide in most areas, but this moderately difficult hike contains some steep inclines. There’s also a good chance hikers may come across Black-tailed deer on this hike as they are very common around Lincoln City’s Open Space Trails.

Trail Map A little sister headland to Cascade Head, the meadowed hill north of Lincoln City, affectionately known as ""The Knoll,"" is a moderately arduous 3-mile loop. Those who reach the top can take in the spectacular views of the Pacific coastline, Devils Lake, and Lincoln City. The Devils Lake Boulevard Entrance is the primary parking location and trail entrance.