Depoe Bay, Gleneden Beach, Lincoln Beach & Otter Rock
Vacation Rentals and Beach Houses

Depoe Bay vacation rentals include oceanfront condos with luxurious amenities, cozy cottages and beach houses big enough for a large group getaway or family reunion. Just south of Lincoln City and north of Newport, Gleneden Beach and Otter Rock are beautiful coast destinations. Privacy, scenery, and comfort can be found in an affordable Oregon Coast vacation rental. 

Book direct and save! There are no service fees from our website. We connect you directly to a local vacation rental owner or property manager for booking to save up to 15% on listing site service fees. You can feel rest assured in booking your next beach getaway with a local expert for the best vacation experience. 

Depoe Bay has the World’s Smallest Harbor, consisting of six square acres. The U.S. Coast Guard maintains a station at Depoe Bay. Sport and commercial fishermen like seek to go fishing here for salmon, halibut, flounder and many other species of bottom fish. There are also charter boats available to the public for whale watching excursions, fishing and crabbing.

Watch spectacular, romantic sunsets from the comfort of your beach house. Walk on the beach, or explore the surrounding area. You can catch a view of the whales March through December. There is a resident of pod of gray whales which makes its home off Depoe Bay during these months. Visitors come to take a charter out for a closer look or visit the the Whale Watching Center, home to the Whale Watching Spoken Here volunteer program, which sponsors the winter and spring break whale watching weeks.

This picturesque fishing village is also brimming with delightful and unique shops and restaurants. You can watch whales frolic and feed in the bay, explore tide pools and feel the power of the surf. Charter a boat to go deep-sea fishing. It is worth the trip!

Along the sea wall north of Depoe Bay's harbor (it runs the length of downtown area), natural rock tubes are flooded by the incoming tide. The waves run beneath lava beds, build pressure and spout geyser-like sprays as high as 60 feet into the air. During turbulent seas and stormy weather these streams arch over Highway 101, dousing vehicles and visitors alike.