

As you make your way down the Orange County Coast, from the surf city of Huntington Beach to Doheny Beach – a pristine beach is never that far away. Journey further into the surrounding wilderness where you can follow trails with spectacular views, stroll alongside the Santa Ana River, or venture downtown for a bit of dining and shopping. Regardless of the direction you go, adventures are seemingly endless along the Orange County Coast.
Relax amid Pacific Ocean views and Spanish-inspired architecture at Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach Resort and Spa.
Hyatt Regency Newport Beach, a hotel retreat adjacent to the Upper Newport Bay Nature Reserve, is nestled among 26 acres featuring hundreds of palms and succulents. Access three unique pools, an executive golf course and a rich history.
Inn at the Mission San Juan Capistrano, Autograph Collection welcomes you with the ideal balance of centuries-old tradition and new moments of discovery.
Nestled on the cliffs overlooking Doheny State Beach and Dana Point Harbor, Laguna Cliffs Marriott Resort & Spa is a great location for outdoor activities.
Experience laid back luxury at the oceanfront resort in Huntington Beach. At the heart of a vibrant and emerging community, Paséa Hotel & Spa is a modern oasis with an unrivaled sense of clean, coastal style and comfort.
VEA Newport Beach is a coastal cosmopolitan resort experience.
Waldorf Astoria Monarch Beach Resort & Club is the perfect blend of Southern California’s legendary laid-back magnificence and sincerely elegant service. Perched on 175 acres atop a 150-foot seaside bluff with a private beach club, this retreat offers both indulgence and inspiration.
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Stay 4 / Pay 3, $50 Resort Credit
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Discounted Valet Parking
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Stay 4 / Pay 3
Daily Buffet Breakfast for Two
Mandatory Daily Resort Fee Included
Daily Buffet Breakfast for Two
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Complimentary Self-Parking
Waived Mandatory Daily Resort Fee
Made up of multiple cities, the Orange County Coast stretches along the southern coast of California. With Huntington Beach making up a large portion of the coast, stretching nearly 10 miles, the mild climate and optimal waves make it a paradise for surfers, boasting the nickname "Surf City, USA". Laguna Beach is a premium seaside destination, it is the only city in California with its entire coast designated as a boat-free and fishing-free zone, making it the only marine reserve in Southern California. In addition, in efforts to minimize plastic pollution, single-use plastics and containers are no longer allowed on beaches or trails, which helps to keep the beaches pristine and wildlife thriving. From the beach and into the wilderness or downtown, a visit to the Orange County Coast will surely be loaded with memories you get to take home with you.
Crystal Cove State Park : Features one of the largest remaining natural seashores in Orange County with over three miles of beach and more than 2,000 acres of land to explore, it is home to the Crystal Cove Historic District – featuring 46 vintage beach houses originally built in the 1930s and 1940s, it is one of the last remaining examples of early 20th century Southern California coastal development.
Huntington Beach Pier : Sitting 30-feet above sea level and a whopping 1,850 feet in length, it is one of the longest piers on the West Coast and features a restaurant at the end of the pier.
Laguna Beach : Featuring seven miles of beaches and coves, including natural tide pools and oceanside bluffs, plus the nearby Laguna Coast Wilderness Park, which features 7,000 acres of wilderness, including coastal canyons and the only natural lakes within Orange County.
Newport Beach : Known for its large boat-filled harbor and sandy beaches, it offers an array of recreational watersports.
Santa Ana River Trail : A paved multi-use trail that stretches for several miles alongside the Santa Ana River – the largest river entirely within Southern California flowing 96 miles from the San Bernardino Mountains into the Pacific Ocean.
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