5.0
(5)
108
riders
7
rides
Road cycling routes around Lincoln City offer diverse terrain, situated between temperate rainforests and the Pacific Ocean. The region features a mix of coastal roads, freshwater lakes, and forested areas, providing varied elevation profiles. Cyclists can navigate routes along the Oregon Coast, around Devil's Lake, and through the surrounding hills. This landscape provides options ranging from flat lake loops to challenging climbs with significant elevation gains.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
5.0
(1)
12
riders
105km
04:53
1,180m
1,180m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
51.9km
02:35
760m
760m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3
riders
18.6km
00:58
240m
240m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
25
riders
207km
09:44
2,300m
2,300m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
21
riders
191km
08:53
1,930m
1,930m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Lincoln City
The serene and calm flat water section of the Little Nestucca River is a perfect spot for outdoor enthusiasts who enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and fishing. The river flows alongside the forest and wildlife refuge, creating an ambiance that makes you feel like you're completely surrounded by nature. Keep an eye out for the remarkable bird life in the area, including bald eagles, red-tail hawks, and osprey.
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The majesty of the Oregon Coast unfolds around every bend along the 382-mile Coast Trail. Hikers cross sandy beaches, wind through forest-shaded corridors and traverse majestic headlands and from this vantage point you can enjoy beautiful panoramic views of this diverse nature.
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A wondrous and rugged bay rimmed with basalt. Boiler Bay is a great place to watch wild surfing action on the rocky spurs. This magnificent panoramic view offers a great opportunity to see gray whales all year round. Bring your binoculars - this is one of the best places in Oregon to see oceanic birds (like shearwaters, jaegers, albatrosses, grebes, pelicans, loons, oystercatchers and murrelets). In 1910 an explosion sank the J. Marhoffer and you can see the ship's boiler at low tide.
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This state park lies on the north side of Yaquina Bay, where the Yaquina River meets the Pacific. You'll find trails, beaches, and great views of the Yaquina Bay Bridge & lighthouse.
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Boiler Bay Viewpoint offers a glimpse into history, named after the vessel J. Marhoffer that met a fiery fate in 1910. Witness to a dramatic shipwreck, the bay holds the remnants of a 175-foot schooner, including the enduring relic of her engine boiler, visible at extreme low tides.
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This state park lies on the north side of Yaquina Bay where the Yaquina River meets the Pacific. You'll find trails, beaches, and great views of the Yaquina Bay Bridge & lighthouse.
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Since it's opening in 1936 the Yaquina Bay Bridge has been an icon of the Oregon stretch of Highway 101. At over 3,000 feet long this arch bridge is a must see for anyone riding along the coast. It's location just in Newport make it a good spot to set as an overnight so you can see it during the night as well as the day.
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Yaquina Bay State Recreation Site is located in the west of Newport and borders the bay of the same name. The area covers a huge amount of highlights, starting with a beautiful beach. Furthermore, you can take a look at the old lighthouse and enjoy great views of the Yaquina Bay Bridge.
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There are over 8 dedicated road cycling routes around Lincoln City, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. These routes traverse diverse landscapes, from coastal roads to forested hills and lake perimeters.
Road cycling in Lincoln City features a mix of terrain. You'll find routes along the scenic Oregon Coast, paved loops around freshwater bodies like Devil's Lake, and paths through surrounding forested hills. This variety includes both flat sections and challenging climbs with significant elevation gains.
Yes, Lincoln City offers easy road cycling options. The Devil's Lake loop is an excellent choice, providing an 11.6-mile (18.6 km) ride with gentle terrain and scenic lake views, often completed in under an hour. East Devils Lake Road also offers a four-mile paved loop with gentle sections.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, routes like the Oregon Coast Bikeway and Siletz River Loop offer extensive coastal and river scenery over 65 miles (104.6 km) with substantial elevation gain. The Cascade Head Loop is another difficult option, featuring challenging climbs and exceptional coastal views within the Siuslaw National Forest.
Lincoln City's routes offer stunning views. You can enjoy ocean vistas along the Oregon Coast Bikeway, serene lake views around Devil's Lake, and panoramic coastal scenery from areas like Cascade Head. Highlights such as View from The Knoll and View from God's Thumb provide breathtaking perspectives of the Pacific Ocean and surrounding landscapes.
Yes, several routes in Lincoln City are designed as loops. The Devil's Lake loop is a popular 11.6-mile circular path. For a longer option, the Devil's Lake & Old Highway 101 loop provides a moderate 32.2-mile (51.9 km) circular ride with scenic views.
The best time for road cycling in Lincoln City is generally during the warmer, drier months. While the region experiences temperate weather, off-peak seasons might offer lighter traffic. Be prepared for varying conditions, as the coastal environment can bring sudden changes in weather.
Yes, the diverse ecosystems around Lincoln City support abundant wildlife. Cyclists might spot local elk herds, various bird species (including migrating birds), and even whales migrating along the coast, especially from elevated viewpoints like The Knoll.
The road cycling routes in Lincoln City are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 4 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse scenery, from stunning coastal vistas to tranquil lake views, and the variety of routes catering to different ability levels.
Generally, no specific permits are required for road cycling on public roads and designated bike routes in Lincoln City. However, it's always advisable to follow local traffic laws and be mindful of any signage in specific areas. For detailed information on local bicycle and pedestrian networks, you can consult resources like the City of Lincoln City Bike & Ped Plan.
Yes, Lincoln City offers several options for longer road cycling adventures. The Oregon Coast Bikeway and Siletz River Loop covers 65 miles (104.6 km). Even longer routes like Winema Beach Viewpoint – Devil's Lake loop from Cascade Head Scenic Research Area extend over 128 miles (206.9 km), providing extensive exploration opportunities.
Beyond the natural beauty, cyclists can explore several points of interest. The North Old Scenic Highway 101 offers historical charm, while the D River is known as the 'shortest river in the world.' Coastal features like Fogarty Creek and viewpoints such as Cascade Head Lower Viewpoint and Fishing Rock provide excellent stops.


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