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    Pioneer Courthouse Square

    4.1 (140 reviews)
    Open 5:00 am - 12:00 AM (Next day)
    Updated 1 month ago

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    Signage about the free movie showings.
    Nancy H.

    So I visited this centrally-located "square" (it's actually more circular in shape) twice, on two consecutive days, July 7 and 8 of this year. And both times, I was so impressed. (I had lived in Seattle for 25 years prior to moving to Canada, and I can't help but compare this square to Seattle's Pioneer Square. This Portland square is, hand's down, superior in every way). This square was pristine and clean, had a TON of seating available on the cantilevered brick steps, had a DJ playing music from a booth in the center of the area (and he was quite good!), and there was an acapella group also present, to the side, singing Christian songs (interesting.....but good harmonies!). There were signs advertising "Flicks and Bricks", so I gather they present free movies here during the summer months. Nice! And other signs advertised free music in the square: "Noon Tunes" and "Opera à la Carte". I just love this so much! They had a few food carts present, and I read some of the reviews, below, where people blasted some of the carts' fares' quality. I can't speak for all the carts, but my daughter, who lives in Portland, says the breakfast cart "Fried Egg I'm in Love" is unbelievably good, and she has referred a ton of people to this food cart and everyone loves it. She's gone here tons of times and says it's consistently delicious. So... that particular food cart definitely has my kid's stamp of approval (and she's fairly picky). One of the prettiest Starbucks I've ever seen is located at the top of the brick steps on one corner. Its walls are smokey glass, and there's a lovely patio overlooking the square, with wrought iron gating and the lushest hanging baskets of vibrant flowers. Very very pretty. On one side of the square, the main Portland courthouse is located. It is a beautiful, stately stone building. I didn't get to venture inside, but the façade is quite striking, and it provides a wonderful backdrop to this lovely downtown square.

    New Years Day with the Christmas tree ;)
    Ben C.

    The primest positioned plot of real estate in the PDX and it is a public courtyard for the community! Food trucks daily on site for breakfast and lunch or grab a to-go meal nearby and enjoy stadium like steps to sit and people watch. If you are lucky, there might be a special event to draw in curiosity and crowds ~ once the host site if Portland Feast, Indian Festival, but always the winter holiday centerpiece with the annual Christmas tree. The MAX light rail makes regularly runs alongside to make it an easy drop stop for high-end retail shopping at Pioneer Place. It befits Portland to guardsafe one area for the public in downtown from the mass development of high rises. It is just a square, right?

    Christmas Tree
    Eva M.

    I have to admit this is a square that I walk by rather than one that I specifically go to hang out. Other reviews mention events, farmer's markets, and fairs happening here. I tend to be a daytrip visitor to Portland, and I have never seen any of that at this square. What a bummer. Every time I walk by, I see mostly homeless people relaxing here. I honestly don't mind it. I'm glad they have a place to go. It does mean I am unlikely to rest my feet here. It's December during this latest visit (or walk-by). Their Christmas tree is up. Yay! We all need some Christmas spirit in 2020.

    Kevin W.

    Great open space for cultural events. I came here for the Pan Africa Festival. They had a stage in the middle. The surrounding tents were selling food and merchandise. Always a fun time at these places.

    Hungry?  This is the cure
    Glen N.

    It's billed as "Portland's Living Room" (even though it sometimes feels like Portland's bathroom), because the 40,000 square feet of outdoor space serves as an informal gathering place for 11 million visitors each year. Though the website claims 340 events a year, they are probably counting informal ones, like "Depressed Underemployed Man Hunt" or "Dodge the Homeless Guy That Smells like Bolonie Shoes" Day. Local businesses sponsor free shows in warmer weather. Political organizations meet for rallies, demonstrations, or vigils, the largest being 12,000 Gulf War protesters in 1991. The more unique events have included a pillow fight and even a slumber party, which is everyday for some unfortunate people. Annual events include New Years Eve, the tree lighting, and over 200 instrumentalists playing carols for Tuba Christmas. Now a city park which is mostly empty space, the area features a semicircle of stepped seating for outdoor performances, some art installations (like the towering, toppled classical columns in the north, or Seward Johnson's "Allow Me", aka Umbrella Man), chess tables, a cascading waterfall fountain, a public information center, a light rail ticket office (sheltered stops on the north and south), remnants of the Portland Hotel, food trucks, the state's first Starbucks (open since 1989) and an assortment of sad people, including beggars. A little person asked us for money (I guess he was a little short). Look for the 33 foot tall metal "Weather Machine". Installed in 1988, the installation announces the weather every day at noon with trumpets, flashing lights and mist, with light bulbs that serve as a visual "mercury" thermometer, followed by the revelation of a golden leaf (clear), copper dragon (storms), blue heron (misty/overcast), or purple horseshoes (wait, that's Lucky Charms) The park opened in 1984 History: IN 1849, Elijah Hill purchased the entire block for $24 and a pair of boots. In 1856, the School Board bought it for $1000, and two years later opened Central School (280 students, 3 teachers, 1 whipping stick). It wasn't eligible for state funding for another year because it wasn't a state. By 1875 a courthouse opened (the second oldest federal in the West) opened. In fact, it was Judge Judy's first job. In 1883, Phillip Marquam bought and moved the school a block north. The block was bought by Henry Villard for $75,000 with intentions of building a hotel next to his newly owned railway. In 1890, the eight-story Portland Hotel opened, with 328 rooms, restaurant, morphine room, etc. By 1951, Meier & Frank purchased the block (no dollars or boots data available). Though it had been the center of the city's social activity, the 61 year old hotel was razed and replaced with a two-level parking structure for a place for their customers to shop. 1969- Meier & Frank were denied the right to build an 11-story parking garage (which sucks). But, these heated public hearings prompted the business community to do some group planning for a public space. 1975: The city promised street parking in order to get Meier & Frank to sell the block back. 1980: The city offered an international design competition. That would have been fun to see in person, all the tiny little figurines of homeless people. Of 162 entries, the Portland team won. Their design received an "Architectural Design Citation" from Progressive Architecture magazine in 1981 and "Best Place to Sit For Hours Contemplating One's Bad Life Decisions" by the ADAA in 1985.

    Need Directions?
    Sharon M.

    Good spot to take a break and grab a quick bite from the various food trucks. If your spouse or significant other is shopping across the way at Nordstrom's, this is good spot to chill out and relax while she gets her tax-fee shopping on. The Square featured the Festival of Flowers the past couple weeks. The 2019 theme was "Paint the Town" designed by Walker Macy (Floral Installation: May 22 - June 4). Flower Sale: June 5-7. The Square is apparently referred to the "City's Living Room" which back in the 70s was a mere parking lot. Say what?! A national design competition in 1980 resulted in a group of five Portlanders painting their winning design directly onto the parking lot deck. This year's design by the firm Walker Macy was a tribute to the late Doug Macy who was a member of the Square's aforementioned original design team, as well as being contributor to the Festival of Flowers and long-time supporter of art and artists. Anyway, I'm sure how much is left of the design since the flower sale ended today - June 7th. I hope you had a chance to check it out earlier this week!

    Great decorations at India Festival.
    Cindy A.

    Pioneer Square is a popular spot amongst locals and tourists alike. There is a Starbucks here as well as several food trucks. There is some outdoor seating available in addition to the step seating. This is a great place to sit back, relax and people watch. The max blue line and red line stop right here and all other max lines stop nearby. A wide variety of events take place at Pioneer Square. I visited today for the India Festival. It was very nicely done.

    Laura G.

    The Pioneer Courthouse Square was hopping on the first day that my daughter and I visited. There were folks playing chess circled by spectators, venders selling all sorts of things and people flying kites. I could see why it is nicknamed Portland's living room. After the first visit the crowd died down and it was mostly people just relaxing on the amphitheater type steps enjoying the outdoors while maintaining social distancing. Covid precautions seems to have tamed down the area somewhat. While there look for the tall bronze weather machine that predicts the weather and performs a little show each day, historic gates that are the remnants of a old hotel and some cute animal statues by the courthouse.

    The tree lighting
    Todd H.

    Sometimes Portland does things right. This tradition is one of those times. Let's get real. Expect the crowds. Shit down the roads from people driving through. Control the crowds so the Trains can get through and not have to avoid people not paying attention. All the things that could go wrong were essentially prevented from happening. So what went right? The music was fun and got people involved. I heard a lot of singing along. It was festive all around with the businesses. People had room to move around and get a good view. The lighting happened early. Didn't make us wait till the end of the show. Tips People don't bring your giant stroller to an event you know is going to be crowded. Why do you have to smoke a cigar in a big crowd? Learn some spatial control allow everyone else to keep moving. Chairs ??? Really?? Close the food carts. People can't get to them. You are not getting any business. Just let it go. Personally I would stop the trains for three hours while the event is going on. People seem to be too dumb to not want to jump in front of trains Just my two cents

    Festival of Flowers
    Anson W.

    If your own living room gets boring, come hang out at Portland's living room instead! Rich with a storied history, including the community triumphing over corporate interests, the current square was opened in 1984. Its design was chosen out of 162 submissions from a design competition, and bricks for the initial construction were inscribed with the names of those who donated $15 to fund the square. Today, bricks can still be purchased for $100 and go to supporting the city. The square is home to hundreds of events during the year, including free movie showings. There's always a reason to come hang out with the local community, hence the living room nickname. On the lower level of the square is a visitor's center, with a walkway leading into it flanked by some cool-looking water fountains. There's information at the visitor's center about tons of things to do around PDX. And you can always count on the locals to bring a bit of weirdness of their own. The first day we were here, we saw two groups of people, red shirts and blue shirts, raising war cries and charging at each other gladiator-style, armed with swords made of PVC pipes. Awesomeness!

    Multiple significant places on signs!

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    Ask the Community - Pioneer Courthouse Square

    Review Highlights - Pioneer Courthouse Square

    An open-air expanse of brickwork against a backdrop of freaking downtown Portland, Oregon.

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    Forest Park - Banana slug!

    Forest Park

    4.8(269 reviews)
    2.6 miForest Park

    Beautiful hiking trails, perfect for walking your dog! Parking can be a little scary (but then…read moreagain, it is on Germantown road - what can you expect haha). However, there is usually room in the parking lot on Germantown or along the sides of the road. I love how large the walking path is. It's definitely easy to pass another walker, even if you both have dogs. The path is well-maintained, and it didn't have any large fallen branches or trash when I visited. It's a straightforward path, so you don't have to worry about accidentally taking a wrong turn and getting lost if you are new to hiking. Very beginner friendly! The forest itself is beautiful. So much greenery, little birds, and a wonderful sense of peacefulness. I would recommend visiting on a weekday if possible, as the parking lot and trail can get crowded on weekends.

    I love coming to Forest Park when visiting Portland! There are many trails to choose from, it's…read morewell maintained, and there's a lot of signage, making it fairly easy to navigate around. I've come here a handful of times and have done some easy walks, as well as the more strenuous trek all the way up to Pittock Mansion. The observation deck is always a favorite stop too since it's such a pretty area. The whole park is very lush and seems to stay that way no matter the time of year. Not sure if all of the trails are dog friendly, but we have brought a dog on some and see lots of them throughout the park.

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    Forest Park
    Forest Park
    Forest Park

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    Mount Tabor Park - Right path behind visitor center

    Mount Tabor Park

    4.6(283 reviews)
    4.1 miMt. Tabor, Southeast Portland

    Mount Tabor Park was long, long , long on my list for places to visit in Portland. After a recent…read moretrip to Portland we timed it where we could go here one morning and enjoy the scenery. We were not disappointed in the slightest! Most of the park is up on a hill which if I recall correctly is an extinct volcano. The reservoirs are very cool to look at and walk around at. We went to three of them and I believe that is the total number that aren't decommissioned but there once was five reservoirs here but two are decommissioned. The reservoirs were once used for drinking water but now serve primarily as a scenic and historic feature which it most certainly is! There is all kinds of paths you can walk around in and even minor hikes of a urban sort if you want to look at it that way as if you want you can walk uphill for quite a while. If you roam around the park you can see beautiful views of downtown Portland which is very enjoyable to see. I definitely recommend visiting this park and it has the appeal where it will attract tourists and locals alike as it is just that kind of a special place!

    Mount Tabor Park Nature's Own Little Showstopper…read more Mount Tabor Park stands proudly in the heart of Portland, yet somehow feels like a secret escape tucked right under the city's nose. The moment you step onto the trails, you forget you're in a metropolis at all trees tower overhead like gentle giants, wind whispers through the branches, and everything smells like fresh air and freedom. On a busy day, this place absolutely fills up walkers, joggers, bikers, curious wanderers, and people who just came for the view but pretend they're "out exercising." The crowd doesn't ruin the vibe, though; it actually brings the park to life. Nature does the singing, and visitors add the harmony. The water reservoirs sit calmly along the hillside, shining like mirrors laid out to reflect the sky. They give the park this serene, cool presence as if the earth itself stopped to take a drink. And those little trails? They may not stretch for miles and miles, but they're perfect for exploring, stretching your legs, and clearing your head. Just enough adventure, just enough workout, and plenty of places to pause and think, "Dang, this is nice." And then you reach the top. The view of Portland is nothing short of jaw-dropping. A full, wide panorama of the city laid out beneath you. It's the kind of view that hits your brain like a reward like nature saying, "Congratulations, you made it. Enjoy the show." You're on a mountain smack in the middle of the city, yet you feel miles above it all. Million-dollar views in every direction, guaranteed. Riddle time: What mountain lets you see the whole city while barely breaking a sweat? Answer: Mount Tabor Park, of course. Whether you drive up, walk up, or roll up with your snacks ready, this place never disappoints. It's one of my all-time favorites a little oasis with a big personality, a peaceful escape with killer views, and an easy adventure anyone can enjoy. Mount Tabor Park is a must. Step in, look out, breathe deep, and let nature do its magic.

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    Mount Tabor Park - 8/26/2023 - Original Practice Shakespeare presents Antonie & Cleopatra

    8/26/2023 - Original Practice Shakespeare presents Antonie & Cleopatra

    Mount Tabor Park - Soapbox Derby Let's go #TeamMonkey

    Soapbox Derby Let's go #TeamMonkey

    Mount Tabor Park - At one of the reservoirs and enjoying the historic buildings with them!

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    At one of the reservoirs and enjoying the historic buildings with them!

    Spring Garden Park - Cool play structures. Very unique

    Spring Garden Park

    4.9(20 reviews)
    4.2 miMultnomah Village, Southwest Portland

    Beautiful neighborhood park! Wow! This is not a park or playground from yesteryear, it's completely…read moremodern with very unique play structures and art. Plus walking paths through several acres of rolling hills with wonderful views immersed in nature. The splash pads are open again (until 7pm) and the kids were certainly joying them. The play structures are both stunning and interactive, even a look-out tower with a telescope that views a constellation ceiling. Very cool. Slides, step rocks, climbing structures, picnic tables in the open and shade, lots of benches, even water bowls for dogs - clearly a lot of thought went into the design and build of Spring Garden Park. It's close to Multnomah Village which is how I discovered it after visiting the food truck area and wanting someplace serene to enjoy my meal. Park right on SW Spring, just be mindful of not blocking the neighbors driveways as it's in a residential area. Close to SW Barbur.

    This is such a sweet little park! The unique pieces of art all around the property are pretty neat…read more Lots of cute paths to walk on that lead to pretty views of Portland. We went on a sunny day and it wasn't over crowded. -1 star for personal reasons: my daughter is young (19 mo) and was able to swing on the baby seat swing, however, she was not confident to try the older play structure. The structure seems more appropriate for 2.5 and older. It has a pretty cool rock climber for older kids. My experience makes me wonder if there are parks in Portland that are more inclusive for all children and their abilities? I hope that Portland Parks and Recreation would be willing to rethink how they can be more inclusive when designing a park. I will be the first to admit I know nothing about building a park, but If I did I would want everyone to feel included.

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    Spring Garden Park - Leo loved it here!

    Leo loved it here!

    Spring Garden Park - Best park!

    Best park!

    Spring Garden Park - Gorgeous park!

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    Gorgeous park!

    Tom McCall Waterfront Park - Cherry blossoms

    Tom McCall Waterfront Park

    4.3(178 reviews)
    0.5 miSouthwest Portland

    I'm rating Tom McCall Waterfront Park 5 stars due to the happy, grateful moments, every time I am…read more here, especially during this March 2026 visit, My chasing cherry blossom dreams came true. I tried coming every year to catch the blooms for past 5 years ( I was either too early or too late) but Wow, this year I finally caught the blooms. My heart is filled with Joy! I have a LOVE for Sakura/Cherry Blossoms. Tom McCall Waterfront Park sure brings back wonderful memories when I visited Portland for the first time during my daughter's college day, very beautiful park! Tom McCall Waterfront Park if for Governor Tom McCall is about 36. acres with a view of Williamette River in downtown Portland, bordered by RiverPlace to the south, Steel Bridge to the north. Did you know this park used to be 6-lane highway, activists held picnics on the tiny riverfront walkway in 1969 to protest the lack of public space. Gov. Tom McCall formed a task force, Harbor drive closed in 1974 and the park opened in 1978. Besides annual cherry blossoms this park has trails, salmon street springs, monuments, various festivals, protest, events, are held here. Near by to Portland Saturday market. Parking is very limited, either street parking or private lot. I can't wait to visit Tom McCall Waterfront Park again, with or without cherry blossoms or for Fall, foliage- I hope to catch the blooms again next year! same time, same place, I loved to be back!

    Great park that used to be a freeway! It contains a bunch of points of interest: the Battleship…read moreOregon Memorial, Salmon Street Springs, the Japanese American Historical Plaza, etc. It definitely makes the park more interesting, since otherwise it's flat and grassy with not a lot of other features. Amazing for cyclists and joggers though. The views of the river are pretty, and you can spend your lunch break walking around and getting fresh air. Portland's Saturday Market is hosted on the weekends (March until December) on the northern end of the park, right next to the Bill Naito Legacy Fountain. There's also other festivals that use the park as the grounds. I've heard that the cherry blossoms in the spring are very pretty, so I'll have to return for those!

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    Tom McCall Waterfront Park
    Tom McCall Waterfront Park - Japanese American Historical Plaza

    Japanese American Historical Plaza

    Tom McCall Waterfront Park

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    Washington Park - 4.4.2019

    Washington Park

    4.7(198 reviews)
    1.8 miSouthwest Portland

    It was our first visit to this iconic park and we were not disappointed. We didn't have a full day…read moreto explore everything that we certainly enjoyed Rose Garden, as well as the wonderful shuttle driver who gave us a very nicely, guided informal tour all the way up from the parking area by the zoo to the dairy top by the rose garden, including very interesting facts about the park and the local neighborhood surrounding the park. As it was late April, there were not a lot of roses yet in bloom, but it was still nice to see the garden and all the other sites in the park most of which will have to wait for our next visit.

    Washington Park (in Oregon) is way more than a park -- it's mini attractions with the park -…read moreresidential area. So, within the "park", there's Oregon Zoo, Portland Japanese Garden, Hoyt Arboretum, International Rose Test Garden, and Children's Museum -- all require admission feee. The park and trails are free. Washington Park is hands-down one of the most incredible urban parks but I only had time to check out Portland Japanese Garden (separate review). I did walk the perimeter of the Hoyt ArboretumFor hikers and nature lovers, this is a gem.Washington Park has a free shuttle that loops around all the major attractions (seasonal). Parking can be a little tricky during peak times, so plan ahead or take public transit. The cool thing is getting around Washington Park -- there's free shuttle that's takes you to all these places within the park so you don't have to stress about limiting parking spots. Yelp Tip:There are plenty of quiet spots with tables and open lawns to relax between visits -- so do a picnic. Highly recommend carving out time in your Portland trip to explore it properly.

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    Washington Park
    Washington Park
    Washington Park

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    Pioneer Courthouse Square - parks - Updated May 2026

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