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Yellow Tire is NOT an official beach access, but used by many locals and a great place to access the beach if you want less foot traffic.  It is named for the Yellow Tire marking a driveway just south of the beach access.  Access is  merely a pullout off Pacific Coast Hwy 101 approximately 4 miles north of Yachats.  It sits between 4001 and Silver Surf Motel to the south and  4193 Hwy 101 to the north.  Just across the street from the pullout parking area is NE Vingie Street.  See map below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Yellow Tire Beach access is marked by a large pile of volcanic rock placed at the trail head to prevent erosion.  The access near the rock is a little steep, but there is a trail to the left that is a more gradual trail down to the beach.   Once on the beach you can you north for miles or south for a mile to the end of the long 8 mile stretch of beach.  The south end of the beach is met by volcanic rock formations and the Town of Yachats.  At low tide these rocks are fun to explore and there are many tide pools amongst the rocks.  Due to the proximity to volcanic rock Yellow Tire is a great beach to find agates. 

 

Yellow Tire offers all that other beaches north offer, plus the addition of basalt rock formations to explore.  It is also the north end of the 804 trail that will take you into Yachats and the Yachats State Park

No Public bathrooms;

 Dogs allowed on leash;

 Sand-dunes and sandy shores;

 Fishing allowed from shore

 Directions by Car:  Go south on Hwy 101/Pacific Coast Hwy  about 5 miles, the parking lot is on the right across from NW Vingie Street.  

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Yellow Tire (unofficial Beach)

4 Miles North of Yachats on Pacific Coast Hwy.

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About Your Host

Ellen Nieslanik has lived and worked in productive agriculture her entire life, raising her three children on the same Colorado ranch where she was brought up. Ellen married her childhood friend Joe Nieslanik and together they raised sheep in Colorado and Oregon until 2017 when Ellen's health pushed them to look for ways to spend retirement in a less physically demanding industry.  


Ellen continues to nurture her her ties to agriculture and occasionally raises a litter of puppies, but Seals' Landing is now Ellen's "farm to tend". Purchased in November 2020, the property has been completely renovated while preserving as much of the 101 year old original cottage as possible.  The property is owned jointly Ellen's husband Joe, his sister Bert and her wife Merce.  The sea air has worked wonders with Ellen's health issues. For now Ellen lives here at sea level and her husband Joe remains in Colorado, but visits as often as possible. The goal with Seals' Landing is to open our home/life on the coast to you and to share part of this slice of heaven.

To learn more about Ellen, check out her blog at: https://ellennieslanik.wixsite.com/tendingtheherd. Ellen writes about life lessons learned while raising sheep, ducks dogs and doves -- all the while raising her family.  This blog is started for the sole purpose of sharing those lessons and recording a record for her family and now will include some reflective lessons learned in the serenity of the Oregon coast.

 

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