Outdoor scene of The Inn at Arch Cape with lush green landscaping and colorful flowers. The focus is on a rectangular, wooden sign with the inn's name. The inn itself and other small structures are visible in the background amid trees and plants.

VACATION RENTAL

INN AT ARCH CAPE

WELCOME TO ARCH CAPE, OREGON

OUR WHOLE PROPERTY RENTAL

Plan an unforgettable group getaway in the sleepy town of Arch Cape.

The Inn at Arch Cape has been the soul of the Arch Cape community since the 1940s when it served as the post office and grocery store. After many years of being run as a traditional inn, the historic building has been reimagined as a cozy lodge by the sea. As a whole property vacation rental, the inn retains its charm and history, while offering thoughtful updates and accommodation for up to 20 guests.

A small wooden house with light gray shingles, white trim, and a pergola over the front porch. The front door is open, revealing the entrance. There are green bushes and plants around the porch. The driveway and pathway leading to the house are gravel.
A scenic view of a beach at sunset. The sun is low on the horizon, casting a golden glow over the calm ocean. The shoreline has gentle waves and a large rock near the water's edge. Trees and a few buildings are visible on a hill to the left.

Welcome to the Inn at Arch Cape, a collection of six carefully renovated self-contained units surrounded by fully fenced gardens, dog-friendly interiors, a shared courtyard and grilling area, and an outstanding location within a few hundred feet from a long, quiet beach perfect for walking and beachcombing.

A vintage rotary phone is placed on a wooden table next to a vase with pink roses. A book is stacked beneath the vase. Beside them, a greeting card reads "Hi there, we're glad you're here." The scene is warmly lit by natural light.

HISTORY

Its history is intertwined with mail delivery, groceries, a general store, and lodging on the Old Oregon Coast, just south of Cannon Beach. The original structure was built in 1939 by Ernest White, who constructed his beach house north of the newly excavated Arch Cape tunnel, which completed the final stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway.

A narrow, paved pathway with a wooden railing on one side leads towards a sandy beach beside a calm ocean. There is lush green vegetation on the left side of the path and a small island visible on the horizon. The sky is partly cloudy during sunset.