Floras Lake State Natural Area
Address | Langlois, OR, United States |
Categories | State Park, Tourist Attraction |
Rating | 4.7 7 reviews |
Similar companies nearby TouVelle State Recreation Site — 8601 Table Rock Rd, Central Point, OR Umpqua Lighthouse State Park — Reedsport, OR, United States Rooster Rock State Park — Corbett, OR Glass Bar Island — Franklin Blvd, Eugene, OR |
Floras Lake State Natural Area reviews
7Great ocean views when you get to the coast. BUT! If there has been a heavy rain in the last 2-3 days expect the trails to be flooded, wear waterproof shoes or better boots, otherwise just accept wet feet from the start, it will be inevitable. Still worth the wet feet for the views.
Nice hike/walk. Great views at the end. Generally flat. There was 1 big step spot. Not too crowded.
Nice ride for experienced riders and horses. Did meet a couple of very strange people along the way and pretty sure there were some resident homeless in the brush
Beautiful area and excellent hike out to Blacklock Cliffs. The hike is 4.2 miles round trip and would be considered easy/moderate.
The pictures I took doesn't make any justice to this place, seriously, this place took my breath away, easy hike and a espetacular view of the coast, Blacklock Point is a must!
We discovered the area when we lived in Bandon.we now live in Eugene.our family has been coming to this area for many years now.we have enjoyed every visit.sometimes sun, rain, snow, hot, cold.añways a new adventure.we have hiked and biked the area.even after 30 or 40 trips we discover new things every time.ocean views are amazing.we probably have only explored half the area.it is developed enough for essy access but left natural enough for nature lovers.it is Oregon.it is wonderful.take food and plenty of water.
Blacklock Point hike from the airport is an easy level hike (4.2 miles RT) to the coast. I didn't hike down the cliff to the beach as the wind was way too strong and cliff trail very steep the day I was there. Trail is pretty dry during summer but very wet during winter and spring. Wear appropriate boots or be prepared to get your feet wet. It can be 3-4 inches deep. Worth the effort!