Best Gelato in Seaside

"A tiny drive-in burger shop, Custard King channels vintage charm and serves a variety of straightforward burgers — including a pretty immaculate bacon cheeseburger — plus, fries, fish and chips, tacos, chicken strips, and chowder. Those with a sweet tooth can find the iconic frozen custard that gives the venerable drive-in its name, along with a selection of shakes and malts. Summertime offers some outdoor seating for the baskets of thick burgers and crispy, golden fries, but in more inclement weather it’s best to take it to go."

"Tucked away from Hemlock Street’s bustle, Suzy’s Scoops’ shaded storefront is a logical stop for those extra-excruciating heatwaves. With four different cone options and 22 Tillamook or Cascade Glacier flavors, this small shop competes with some of the larger ice cream parlors in town. Have you ever tried huckleberry or marionberry ice cream?"

"For more than 70 years, the DQ® system's recipe for success has been simple. It's been a combination of hardworking people who own and operate restaurants, and great-tasting food and tempting treats served in our establishments."

"Frite & Scoop is the best spot in town to get hand-crafted ice cream and Belgian style fries!. Their menu changes often with 12 different delicious ice cream flavors to choose from and including one dairy-free sorbet."

"This full-day trip from Portland is focused on exploring Oregon’s scenic northern coastline, with stops at Oswald West State Park, Ecola State Park, Cannon Beach, and Manzanita. Expect to see wind-swept rocky beaches, picturesque winding roads, sweeping coastal views, and charming beach towns. The tour usually includes visits to quaint little shops and art galleries. Sounds like your cup of tea?"

"Day 1: Cannon Beach + First Stops in Portland For the beginning of your 3 days in Portland, head to the beach!. The coast is absolutely beautiful and as soon as you get there, you’ll be glad you included it on your Portland itinerary!"

"Over a year ago, Josh Bokish of Seaside’s Osprey Cafe expanded to Cannon Beach under the name Surfbird, giving visitors a simple-but-contemporary option for breakfast and lunch. From fancy avocado toast to a crispy chicken club sandwich, Surfbird’s airy interior offsets its playful menu. This Avocado Toast had every topping I’ve avo wanted."

"For those looking for a daytime date, consider stopping into Street 14 Café, where breakfast and lunch are served. Serving cocktails like the Dandy Lion, the Kumquat Drop, the Nordic Mary, and the Elderflower Spritz can get you feeling romantic quickly. Then, jump into a nice breakfast (it’s never too early for a cocktail, right?) of greens & eggs (a salad with pickled peppers and grilled bread), a breakfast sandwich, or a quiche."

"The cafe is in an old historic building right next door to the Commodore Hotel. They serve Stumptown Coffee, breakfast, sandwiches, lunch and yummy pastries. It’s a perfect spot for some writing, reading, eating and people watching."

"Well, both the beautiful Victorian home of Captain George Flavel, known for establishing the professional Columbia River pilots, and the Clatsop County Jail across the street were shown in the film. Now, both are museums. The Flavel House has been restored to accurately portray the Victorian period’s elegance and the history of the Flavel family."

"Did you know that more than 300 major moves have been filmed in the State of Oregon!. To name a few, “Are we there yet“, “The Goonies“, “Free Willy“, “Into the Wild“, “Wild“, and so many more!. This museum invites visitors to learn about the production behind making movies by being the star in their own film."

"You already know no visit to Astoria is complete without a visit to the Oregon Film Museum!. This museum is housed in the old Clatsop County Jail, which was also used to film the famous jail break scene in The Goonies. This museum isn’t just about The Goonies, though."

"Located at the corner of 8th and Duane Streets, this museum is a glimpse into the Victorian period and one of the area’s most influential families of the time. The Victorian house was built in 1885 for Captain George Flavel. The Captain made his fortune in Astoria as a river bar pilot and real estate investments."

"In the Flavel House Museum you can experience the elegance of the late Victorian period by walking through the home of Captain George Flavel. This 1886 home features beautiful woodwork, furnishing and home additional exhibits."

"This museum is in a beautiful 11,600 sq ft Queen Anne Victorian home. It was the home of Captain George Flavel and his family. Captain Flavel was a prominent Astoria businessman as well as a bar pilot on the Columbia River."