1S1012DD00900, Tillamook, OR 97141 - Tillamook County

Extraordinary lot with mountain, bay and ocean views. Ready for your new home. Septic feasibility is complete, power and water are at the property line. The bottom of the lot has a beautiful stand of Douglas Fir trees with under growth. This property is near the top of the hill and from here you can see for miles.

Land

Douglas Fir trees, undergrowth, views, sloped and seasonal creeks.

Recreation

Tillamook has an extensive aviation museum featuring blimps, pilot equipment, and historic airplanes.

The area around Tillamook has multiple hiking trails, more than 800 miles of navigable waters for kayaking, and ample crabbing, clamming, and fishing spots within Tillamook Bay.

Tillamook County offers a bounty of outdoor recreationfishing, hiking, kayaking, camping, surfing, birdwatching, horseback riding, mountain biking, even just hanging out on the beach. Now, with a new online GIS trails and recreation map, it’s easy to plan a trip, do the things you love, and discover new places to do them.

Agriculture

Located amidst a tangle of rivers and farm fields, Tillamook is renowned for its agriculture that stewards and cultivates the region’s natural beauty. A highly successful dairy industry has led the name Tillamook to be frequently associated with dairy products, and tours of the sophisticated Tillamook Creamery are one of the most popular attractions in town.

Region & Climate

Tillamook has a climate that lies between the cool-summerMediterranean climate and theoceanic climate. The city has a mild and wet climate with very little seasonal temperature variation due to its proximity to the Pacific Ocean. From November through April, daytime high temperatures range from the high 40s to the high 50s with abundant rainfall including more than 13 inches per month in November, December, and January. Snowfall is very rare, but winter floods are a common occurrence. Between April and October, the precipitation in Tillamook is comparatively lighter than other coastal cities, but still remains much wetter than the population centers in the Willamette Valley. Tillamook’s annual precipitation averages about 88 inches compared to only 36 inches in Portland. Summers in Tillamook are brief and mild with average daytime temperatures in the upper 60s, although daytime temperatures can occasionally soar into the 80s and 90s for days at a time. Summer is by far the driest season in Tillamook with only 1.35inches and 1.33inches of rain falling in July and August, respectively.

History

The city is named for theTillamook people, aNative Americantribe speaking aSalishan languagewho lived in this area until the early 19thcentury. AnthropologistFranz Boasidentifies the Tillamook Native Americans as the southernmost branch of theCoast Salish peoplesof the Pacific Northwest. This group was separated geographically from the northern branch by tribes ofChinookan peopleswho occupied territory between them. The nameTillamook, he says, is ofChinookorigin, and refers to the people of a locality known asElimorKelim.They spokeTillamook, a combination of two dialects. Tillamook culture differed from that of the northern Coast Salish, Boas says, and might have been influenced by tribal cultures to the south, in what is nownorthern California.[5]

CaptainRobert Grayfirst anchored inTillamook Bayin 1788, marking the first recorded European landing on the Oregon coast. Settlers began arriving in the early 1850s, and Tillamook County was created by the Territorial legislature in 1853. In 1862, the town itself was laid out, and the first post office was opened in 1866. The town was voted to be the county seat in 1873, and Tillamook was officially incorporated as a city in 1891.

Location

Restaurants here think local, putting farm and ocean-to-table ingredients to good use in their dishes.

Tillamook Airport is a public use airport located 3 miles south of the central business district of Tillamook County, Oregon, United States. It is owned by the Port of Tillamook Bay.

Port of Tillamook Bay Positioned in the heart of Tillamook County and surrounded by the natural splendor of the Oregon Coast, the Port of Tillamook Bay is an inland facility located just two miles south of the county seat of Tillamook and covers some 1,600 acres. The Port of Tillamook Bay serves as the core of the region’s industrial economy.

The Port of Tillamook Bay falls within Tillamook County’s Enterprise Zone and, therefore, can offer financial incentives for new, expanding and relocating businesses.