Powell Butte Nature Park is an extinct volcano and is Portland's second-largest park after Forest Park.
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Powell Butte Nature Park is an extinct volcano and is Portland's second-largest park after Forest Park.
Beautiful park great for rockclimbing.
Part of the Federal Wild and Scenic River System, this river is the closest whitewater area to Portland, Oregon.
Neighborhood with a pleasant, small shopping area with dozens of antique shops.
View the 1845 covered wagon on display as well as the Native American Basketry collection.
A neighborhood of shops along SE Hawthorne Boulevard. It's offbeat with overtones and undercurrents of funky.
A water fountain located near Portland's Visitor Center.
This building offers interesting architectural design.
A large fitness center.
In the summer months, this peaceful park comes alive with brightly colored rhododendrons.
A beautiful urban garden with a classical Chinese design.
Beautiful public gardens full of ponds and rare flowers.
A colorful public garden full of rhododendrons and ferns.
In 1893, the town of Sellwood was merged into Portland, but has managed to keep its own identity throughout the years. The area is named for John Sellwood, an Episcopal minister who owned the land claim in what is now the Sellwood area. Sellwood Park used to be the site of the City View Racetrack.
Completed in 1925, the narrow, two-lane bridge is often the last chance to cross the river as you move south out of Portland.
The Portland Police Museum details Portland's rich history of law enforcement through exhibits showcasing uniforms, arrest record books, weapons, badges and other artifacts that lend to the story of the formation of the Portland police officer. There is also a room dedicated to the memory of Portland's fallen officers. At the end of the museum is a gift shop. Please bring photo identification if over the age of 18.
