Great little park with paved and dirt trails along the river. There is a pond you can walk up to…read morethat is very pleasant. A decent parking lot to park your car and then explore. There are a bunch of benches placed around the park to have a seat and relax. Very nice ferns and trees on the path, my dog loved it on our Thanksgiving walk with family.

Pepperoni. That is the secret to good crawdading. And this park is our favorite spot. We used to…read morelive in the neighborhood until our recent move, so we could just walk down the hill, put a little pepperoni on a hook and reel them in (see photo). My husband was actually very ambitious and constructed a crawdad trap, but I think the hook works just as well. My youngest boy is obsessed with fishing so this provided hours of entertainment and a nice outing for father and son. This is a very natural park that was created in a flood plane. No playgrounds here. Just a park with wetlands and a prairie with natural grass for walking your dog, jogging, fishing or launching your canoe or kayak from the pier. Great birdwatching as well. The city was able to buy up a lot of riverfront property (due to said flood plane) so over the past five years the park has continued to expand. It was a very smart move since the Tualatin River flooded the banks at least four times in the ten years I lived in the neighborhood and water would extend all the way to (or across) Nyberg Lane. This park is also the site of a wonderful arts camp for kids, Willowbrook, in the summer months and Alder Creek operates a canoe and kayak rental from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Don't forget your pepperoni!

Free state park with free parking, picnic areas, extra large unfenced dog exercise yards, and a…read morenice walking/cycling trail. Theoretically, there is also a free boat dock, but at the time of writing, a very large tree is fallen across it. Restrooms and garbage are maintained by Oregon State Parks. When I visited, it was pretty clean. The trail along the river is very pretty, although I was only able to access about a mile of it before it got too flooded to hike through. I noticed lots of poisonous plants including poison oak, snowberries, and hemlock. But also tons of moss, lichens, and ferns. In addition to the picnic tables in the picnic areas, there were also several solitary tables set out along the river. This is great for a more solitary picnic, taking a break during a long bike ride, or getting some privacy for drawing or Journaling. Overall just about as good as it gets for free.

Nice park with plenty of river access. And there isn't an entrance or day-use fee at the time of…read morethis writing, so that's a plus. They don't have any trail maps posted, however, so we weren't sure of the distance of the trails or where they went. One trail follows close to the river, and that was nice, with a mix of open sun and shaded forest. The trails were mostly flat dirt or gravel, no strenuous inclines. There's a large off-leash dog exercise area. Dogs are supposed to be on a leash in the rest of the park, but sadly most owners were just letting their dogs run the trails off-leash. They have picnic tables & a good, clean restroom facility as well.

This state park is in the shadow of Silver Falls. A good thing if you're wanting to spend some time…read morewalking/running trails and woodland environment mostly to yourself. A small fee will grant you admittance. Parking is ample. Research what's to see at this park (if I told you, you wouldn't be invested). It's a hidden gem. Is there some treasure there for you?

1300 acres of land, 15 miles of trails, and the nations largest black cottonwood tree! Relaxing…read morespot to take in the fresh air and admire wildlife. I recommend checking out the Mission Ghost structure. For the more adventurous, try trailblazing at Goose Lake!

Itty bitty spit of beach accessed by a short trail (clearly marked). Street parking in the…read moreneighborhood. No amenities, but there is a fallen tree log to sit on to admire the view. Also, lots of small clam shells at the shoreline to pick over. My husband had no luck with the fish, claims the river was too high.

Small shaded beach hidden within a neighborhood. It gets crowded once summer hits as I have heard…read moreand people are jumping off the cliffs - family friendly/dog friendly and great getaway on a hot summers day. I came here with my boyfriend when it was 96 degrees and it was PERFECT The waters are steady but it's a hidden gem to visit that's adjacent to the Willamette River. It is shallow enough to swim in and to have floaties to casually be in It's unfortunate that some trees has eroded over time so there are logs lying on the side where people used to jump off of, and ropes tied on the side - must've been much nicer before then

Overcrowded May - August. Not enough parking…read more Check the water quality- it's often polluted Expensive $120 parking tickets $145 fine for dog off leash "Beach" is very small Construction during summer 2026 on river path Go visit spring, fall or winter Or go very early in the morning in the summer

What a fantastic park in the heart of Lake Oswego! There are so many amenities at this park I had…read moreto look them up on their website to remember. They have: - restroom facility -water access to the Willamette River - nice trail up on the bluff along the river - playground - 2 baseball fields - soccer field - pickleball courts - garden area - picnic tables & picnic shelters (lower shelter has 2 barbecues) We just went here to walk along the river and were pleasantly surprised with all the amenities and how very well maintained the park was. Check it out!

This is a very popular park. Many activities areas. Well groomed grass. The splashpad and fountain…read morearea is very popular with families that have small children for water features on hot days. Ther are excellent seating for adults to supervise the kids. There are also a few covered picnic tables in case of rain. Restrooms are kept clean and the garbage cans were emptied daily.

Great park for kids | water play & events…read more This is an excellent place to let your kids, of all ages, go and get their energy out. It's right across the street from the library, which is also another great family-friendly place to frequent. If you're a mom looking to find places where you can let your kids play and get out of the house, this is your spot. There is a little library stand where people can pick a book and give another in return. I love these because it really adds to the sense of community and help share the love for learning/reading. The first play set is more for the younger kids, up to 5 yrs old. The second play set is more for the 5-12yr olds, but as long as you're watching your baby in the bigger kid area, you'll be fine. One thing I like is the seesaw because kids work together to accomplish the seesaw effect. It's a hit! Another great feature is the super long slide! Kids love this as well. They're currently doing construction at the park, adding another neat structure and should be done soon. A few hundred feet away are two bucket swings. I like that the flooring is the recycled rubber unlike the main play area with tan bark. I wish the parks in town didn't have tan bark. It gets everywhere, mushrooms grow in it, and you get splinters. During the summer, you'll see the splash pad turned on for kids to enjoy. It's a great way to have fun outside cooling down from hot summer heat. A lot of kids walk on top of those big blocks and it makes me nervous, so I recommend this for older kids. If you have younger kids, I recommend the Korean Memorial Park splash pad.

Tucked away right off the main street in Canby, behind Safeway and Starbucks, is a small river/pond…read morepark. I didn't see anyone fishing in the pond. But as soon as you drive in becareful it is one way in the same way out. A lot of young kids come here to play in the Molalla River. It is a one-way once you come in. The bathrooms are within walking distance, but driving distance (again one way) is another way to go. The bathrooms were clean and 2 available. There are picnic areas and a good little walk/hike around the park. We met my nieces up at the lake to soak up some sun and spend some time together. Great place for teaching, skipping rocks, or catching and releasing tadpoles! My sons first experience, and he got really good. I've been informed that this place gets super packed when school is put for summer, and there are a handful of kids around. I also saw them riding boogie boards and a kayak. There was a family who came down to fish but didn't seem like they caught anything. The water is super cold until your body gets used to it. Definitely recommend flip-flops. Rocks are a bit rough in the feet!

This was a cute little park. There are bathrooms and dumpsters here and lots of parking. There are…read morealso picnic tables. The park has a paved one way road. There is a pond here as well. Overall, a decent park

$6 entry fee. It takes cash or card. We stumbled upon this place on accident. We came the beginning…read moreof march so it was completely empty and the picnic tables were propped on their sides. It sits right along the mollala river and it has dome pretty views. The bathrooms are very clean! There was a cute little playground and swings. Lots of space to walk around. Very peaceful out here. We would probably come back this summer to swim or have a picnic.

Beautiful clean Park with river acces! Campground with nice showers. It needs a fenced dog area!read more