Uppertown Firefighters Museum
No admission feeA Astoria museum of antique firefighting gear, spanning equipment made from 1873 through 1963.

A self-guided museum on a pier in Astoria that preserves the history of Columbia River salmon canning.
Pier 39, 100, 39 th Street, Astoria, Oregon 97103 · Astoria, OR
The museum sits over the water at the end of 39th Street on Pier 39 in Astoria, in what is described as the oldest fish processing plant on the Columbia River. Visitors can walk among fish boats, nets, and processing machinery, and can touch most of the equipment. It is run by a nonprofit foundation formed by former workers and managers of a well-known seafood company. Access is by a long planked bridge, parking is limited, and the pier is a working commercial property, so visitors should watch their footing and keep children close near the dock edge.
The closest stops to Hanthorn Cannery Museum, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
A Astoria museum of antique firefighting gear, spanning equipment made from 1873 through 1963.
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Oregon's official maritime museum on the Astoria waterfront, with a historic lightship and exhibits on the treacherous Columbia River Bar.
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Climb 164 spiral steps inside a 125-foot muraled column for views from the top of Coxcomb Hill.
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A museum in Astoria's former county jail that celebrates the movies and television shows filmed in Oregon, with hands-on movie-making sets.
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Chamber of commerce and visitor center for Astoria and Warrenton on the north Oregon coast.
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Step inside a log replica of the fort where the Lewis and Clark Expedition spent the winter of 1805 to 1806.
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