An unexpectedly cool, somewhat shady walkway along the top of the ridge overlooking the Willamette…read moreRiver and Willamette Falls. I parked on High St, and accessed the Prom from the backside (via an alley), or take the Municipal Elevator to the top and hang a right to get onto the Promenade. Walking south/west toward the Falls, you'll pass a couple of benches, little pocket parks and several overlooks, all great spots to stop and take it all in. All in all, a short but pretty enjoyable stroll with nice views.

Factories, factories, factories. Not your typical grassy and luscious view, but it was still a nice…read moreview of the Oregon City's industrial area. McLoughlin Promenade is a paved walkway that was constructed in 1937. The walk starts at the Oregon City Municipal Elevator and ends at the metal walkway (approximately 0.6 miles away from the elevator). If you continue and follow the metal walkway (somewhat rusty pedestrian bridge), then it will take you to the Willamette River Viewpoint (where you will get to see the Willamette Falls - one of the largest waterfalls in North America by volume). In addition, the Museum of the Oregon Territory ($5 admission; close on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday) is located just across from the Willamette River Viewpoint. A pretty neat local tourist destination (you get this sense of the classic industrial America back in the early 1900's), but other than that I don't think the walk will take more than 60 minutes (unless you also want to check out the museum & taking the stairs instead of the elevators). P.S. - Oregon City is the final wagon stop on the historic Oregon trail,

Great neighborhood park! We came during the hot weather and my girls played in their large splash…read morepad. The park has a very large grassy area for play. I would say that this splash pad is one of the best we've found so far in the Portland area.

Fun park and skatepark but in the woods there is bell sounds sometimes and it is scary because…read morethere is also a abandon house in the woods to, so stay out of woods for your own good, I may sound superstitious but I'm being for real

Water park splash pad is great, it opens the first Monday after school gets out for the summer…read more Please remember swim diapers if your kid isn't potty trained, and do a rinse before you get in. Basic hygiene, people. The play structure area is okay... It's popular and I've found that it tends to feel crowded because of the way it's laid out-- people get bunched up at a couple of pinch-points. Also, there's almost always older kids here who aren't very respectful of younger kids and they bump into and scare my child who is just getting comfortable. As such, we usually head to the nearby play structures at the elementary school. Less popular, more space. There's almost always old folks playing pickle ball here-- they have a popular league.

This park is a great place to play for all ages. There's a splash pad with multiple sprinklers and…read moremisters, open in the summer. The playground includes slider monkey bars, a big twin slide, miniature twin slides, fireman poles, and a big twister slide. If you want an outdoor birthday party, never fear, because there is an undercover area with two tables. So, this is a pretty cool park!

This park has a lot to offer from sitting by the water, fishing, enjoying a walk, boating- dock is…read morenot working, restrooms that are relatively clean, places to sit, places to enjoy the sunshine. Motor/ RV parking!

We went walking along the river Rockhounding for 45 mins or so. Picked up a few pieces that looked…read moreinteresting. A small river rock with an amber crystal cluster embedded in the rock's fracture was exposed and a chunk of jasper. It's a small park on the river that had swings for kids, and decent views. Was looking for a few agates but didn't find any. Geese had the place under control lol.

This park was s very well used when it's nice out, with 2 different play structures, fenced in…read moretennis courts and a large grassy area for fun times. The inner trail is roughly 0.25 of a mile, so keeping track of walking or running distance is easy. There are portable potties available spring-fall, so hopefully you don't have to go potty in the winter.

This park is small but very well thought-out and clean!! Risley Park is part of the www.ncprd.com…read moreorganization (North Clackamas Parks and Recreation) and as such receives attention as to adequate number of dog poop bags and garbage cans, picnic tables in various locations, playground equipment for the toddlers and young children divided by age group and activity, basketball court and a tennis court. What more do you expect to find at a park? I like that there is also a huge grass field on the side we usually enter, because that allows Re (my grandson and the reason for going) to run with Gnof (my Irish terrier dog). If he falls then, the number of tears will at least be limited. Around that grass field there is a trail for running or active walking--nice!

Fun place in SE PDX to bring your dog and let them roam off leash since NO ONE knows this place…read moreexists. Missing 1 star because occasionally you may stumble upon a bum camp but just keep moving, they don't want to see you either. Excellent assortment of wild game birds everywhere that my English Springers love to flush out!

Awesome place to find rare white oaks. Entrance is by the Clackamas Aquatic Park- NOTE- do not…read morefollow Yelp's directions. I agree with the earlier reviewer. The small homeless camp set up under a canopy of trees near one of the three creeks concerned my kids- and me. I am so grateful that they preserved this area from development.

This is a small park hidden behind a bunch of industrial buildings. There's a great view of the…read moreClackamas River as well as a baseball field The two picnic tables have seen better days as the paint is peeling.

We usually spend our summer weekends here it's more family friendly then high rocks and way cleaner…read morethen Meldrum, you get the occasional rift raft and some trash can build up, but most of us our respectful of nature and use the bags provided by the park. We always pack out more then we pack in. Wear swim shoes the rocks can be slippery and fishing season leaves a few hooks in the water other then that it's a cleaner place then most and not too rowdy.

Nice small park. Two structures for toddlers and school aged kids…read more Plenty of parking. Bathrooms. A nice little nature trail leads to more open fields good for soccer or frisbee.

I love this sweet little park. It pops up on the trolley trail and has the cutest bridge you have…read moreever seen. Has a playground for small kids and "family park" describes it well. A real gem.

"Gee, guys, thanks for kicking me in the nuts."…read more Delivered with perfect sarcasm by a 7-year old. It is moments like these that make all the soccer games tolerable, even enjoyable. This is your basic neighborhood park on 5 acres along Highway 43. Nice covered shelter for events and a wading pool in the summer months.

This park is awesome for families with kids…read more I like this park a lot. It's easy to find because it's right off the main road but it's back enough that you don't have to worry about your kids running out to the street. There is a variety of options for every age group. They have an exceptional play structure that caters to both middle age children and younger kids. The water park area is awesome because they have a variety of different types of spray but none of them spout so fully that you can't run in and grab your child from a almost anywhere in the fountain without getting wet yourself. They have a nice covered picnic area and Fields for ballgames. The only problem that I had in the whole park was when my one-year-old climbed on the play structure and my two-year-old ran over to the high slides it was difficult for me to chase both. Definitely a great park to check out with your family if you're in West Linn.