A very popular place specifically known for their New England style (potato based, as opposed to Manhattan style tomato based) clam chowder (available in a fresh-baked bread bowl or several more conventional containers), with multiple locations along the northern and central Oregon coast and at Portland International Airport, this location in Lincoln City is the favorite of my wife, and apparently a lot of other folks. If you visit during normal meal time on a weekend or during spring break and much of the summer, expect to get in line OUTSIDE the building, and make new friends while you wait to be seated. They have good seafood including prawns, crab, halibut, and salmon served informally in dishes such as fish and chips or fish sandwich, or more sophisticated such as a full salmon steak dinner or shrimp Louie. They also have a few items for those not fond of eating from the ocean, including chili (also available on the bread bowl), burgers, and pasta. They serve a variety of bottled and draft brews and wine, spirits, and soft beverages. For kids, they have their "Little Mates"menu. Pricing is moderate, with a meal for two in the range of thirty dollars and nothing on the menu over eighteen bucks. The setting is very casual, with seating on wooden benches in a wide-open dining area and cargo nets hanging from the ceiling, great for a family meal, but suitable for a romantic weekend of you don't require quiet and privacy. The place can be quite noisy from both the hubbub of the staff in the open adjacent kitchen with others coming and going from there, and the lively chatter of the clientele, which may be part of the popularity. There is a wonderful view of Siletz Bay close at hand on the south, and at certain times of the year, one may see sea lions swimming in the bay or sunning themselves on the far shore. There is some view of the Pacific Ocean from the west end of the dining room. Sunsets are beautiful if it isn't cloudy, except in mid-summer when the sun sets farther to the north and is hidden by the nearby bluff, in which case a short walk along the bay out to the breakers eliminates that obstruction. Parking can be a challenge during popular times, but the city has various parking around the vicinity, and space is usually available if one is persistent in the search. In the event that you find nothing west of US-101, there is almost always parking at the city lot on SE Inlet Avenue behind the hardware store on the east side of US-101. There is also room at that location for trailers and recreational vehicles, which are pretty difficult to park nearer to Mo's. The walk from there to Mo's is less than half a mile and takes less than ten minutes each way. You can cross 101 with the traffic signal at 51st Street, eliminating the fun game of dodge-car.