Warrenton
Search Warrenton, Oregon homes for sale — from Warrenton and Hammond to Surf Pines, Sunset Beach, and the Skipanon waterfront.
Search Warrenton, Oregon homes for sale — from Warrenton and Hammond to Surf Pines, Sunset Beach, and the Skipanon waterfront.
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Warrenton occupies a distinctive corner of the North Oregon Coast, where the Columbia River estuary, Pacific Ocean, coastal forests and broad Clatsop Plains all come together. It has a different character from the beach towns farther south: less centered on tourism and more connected to the working waterfront, fishing, boating and everyday life on the coast. The Skipanon River runs through the heart of town, Hammond and its marina sit near the mouth of the Columbia, and Fort Stevens State Park places miles of beaches, trails and open space just beyond the residential neighborhoods.
Real estate in Warrenton reflects that geography. There are older homes around the original town grid and waterfront, established neighborhoods such as Hammond, and more recent residential areas including Forest Rim and Pacific Ridge. Beyond the city itself, the surrounding Clatsop Plains offer a very different kind of coastal living, from the larger wooded lots of Surf Pines to the open landscape around Sunset Beach and Cullaby Lake. The result is an unusually broad range of settings within a relatively small part of the North Coast.
Downtown Warrenton is quieter and more residential than the downtowns of many Oregon Coast resort towns. South Main Avenue and Harbor Drive anchor the original street grid, while the Skipanon River wraps around portions of the historic core and leads toward the Warrenton Marina and Columbia River estuary.
Homes around central Warrenton include older coastal houses alongside remodeled properties and newer infill, generally on traditional neighborhood streets rather than in resort-style developments. This part of town appeals to people who like being close to Warrenton's civic center, schools, parks and everyday services while still having the marina, river and estuary close at hand.
Hammond has perhaps the strongest individual identity of any residential area in Warrenton. Once its own town, Hammond officially merged with Warrenton in 1991, but it still feels somewhat separate, tucked against the Columbia River near the entrance to Fort Stevens State Park and centered around its own small marina.
The neighborhood has a distinctly North Coast feel: quiet residential streets, fishing boats, river traffic and easy access to some remarkable outdoor spaces. Hammond Marina provides direct access to the Columbia, while neighboring Fort Stevens offers beaches, lakes, historic military sites and an extensive network of trails. Homes here are varied rather than architecturally uniform, which is part of Hammond's character; it feels more like an established coastal community than a planned subdivision.
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Home + Sea Realty
We specialize in homes by the sea. Our clients will tell you that no one represents your interests with greater integrity and understanding of Oregon's coastal markets.
Contact usForest Rim represents a newer side of Warrenton. Located southeast of the older town center, it is a recognizable residential neighborhood with curving streets and a more contemporary subdivision feel.
Housing is generally newer than in central Warrenton or Hammond, with detached homes as well as some higher-density residential development. The neighborhood feels tucked away from the commercial Highway 101 corridor while remaining convenient to schools, shopping and the rest of Warrenton. For buyers who prefer a more conventional residential neighborhood over a historic coastal street or rural property, Forest Rim provides a useful contrast to Warrenton's older areas.
