Grab an elephant ear and a Pronto Pup, because Tillamook County’s biggest event of the year is just days away.

Toledo’s monthly First Weekend art celebration, where visitors can explore galleries and artist studios throughout town, is joining forces with the annual Art, Oysters & Brews festival this Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2. 

Toledo’s Historic Main Street will once again fill with artists, live music and fun when Art, Oysters & Brews returns this Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2.

If the country’s early elimination in the 2026 World Cup left you aching for more things Brazilian, head to the Newport Performing Arts Center for the two concerts featuring Grammy-nominated Brazilian guitarist Diego Figueiredo this Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2.

More than 65 Pacific Northwest artists and artisans will descend upon the Lincoln City Cultural Center for the third annual Lincoln City Summer Art Festival this Friday and Saturday, July 31 and Aug. 1.

It will do your heart good to head to the Yachats Community Presbyterian Church for the 26th annual Pathways to Transformation Holistic Health, Psychic & Crafts Fair this Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2. 

Both Neah-Kah-Nie High School and Rockaway Beach will be filled with Aztec dance, music, art and cultural activities honoring the connection between people and the ocean at Ofrenda a Nuestro Océano Sanador, An Offering to Our Healing Ocean, this Sunday, Aug. 2.

The Oregon Coast’s coziest event is back at the Newport Recreation Center, where the Oregon Coastal Quilters Guild will present its annual “Quilts by the Sea” show this Friday and Saturday, July 31 and Aug. 1.

The Hoffman Center for the Arts has gathered three Pacific Northwest artists whose work explores ideas of home, landscape and memory through ceramics, photography and sculpture for its August show, opening this Saturday, Aug. 1.

A long-held debate asks whether a tree falling in the forest makes a sound if there’s no one there to hear it.

A silent concert flips the question: Can a forest host a symphony that exists only in the ears of its audience?

Seek the answer for yourself at the “IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild” concert held at the Smith Homestead in the Tillamook State Forest on Monday, July 27.

Every summer, Garibaldi gets in gear and throws one of the Oregon Coast's biggest hometown celebrations. This Friday through Sunday, July 24 through 26, the 66th Annual Garibaldi Days returns with a parade, live music, fireworks, family activities and more.

Theatre West in Lincoln City will launch its 2026 season with Paul Slade Smith's sharp-witted political comedy "The Outsider," opening on Thursday, July 30.

Two great things will go great together when South Korean pianist, vocalist and composer Maria Kim joins Oregon singer-songwriter Halie Loren for a rare one-night performance at the Lincoln City Cultural Center this Wednesday, July 29.

The Manzanita Writers Series goes deep this week, when Oregon Book Award finalist Justin Hocking reads from and discusses his latest memoir, "A Field Guide to the Subterranean" at the Hoffman Center for the Arts this Saturday, July 25.

For 67 years, Pacific City has celebrated a fishing tradition unlike any other on the Oregon Coast.

Manzanita’s Hoffman Center for the Arts will combine a celebration of working artists with a rare look at the legacy of a beloved Oregon Coast modernist this Saturday, July 18, during the North Oregon Coast Artist Studio Tour.

Siletz Bay Music Festival will return this August with its largest season yet, bringing 11 days of chamber music, jazz and orchestral performances to venues in Lincoln City and Newport.

The Newport Performing Arts Center will be filled with show tunes, fund-raising and Broadway favorites when Coastal Voices presents its annual gala this Saturday, July 18.

Knight Park in Lincoln City will offer everything from estuary boat tours and guided hikes to telescope viewing and live music this Saturday, July 18, as the Cascade Head Biosphere Region celebrates its 50th anniversary.

To reach Cascade Head’s high meadow takes a two and a half mile, 1,200 vertical foot ascent that begins at the confluence of Crowley Creek and the Salmon River at Knight Park.