Parks and cultural sites in Portland

The bookstore covers an entire city block with a collection of one million new and used books in several languages.

The 5-hectare garden features eight landscape sections with tea houses, water features and a pond with koi fish.

The garden displays Ming Dynasty design elements with pavilions, water features and Chinese plants in traditional arrangements.

The science museum features a public laboratory, a World War II submarine, exhibition spaces and a cinema theater.

A botanical center featuring 10,000 rose species, plant collections and a viewing area overlooking Portland and Mount Hood.

A historical estate from 1914 in French Renaissance style with 23 furnished rooms and city views from the terrace.

A downtown bakery operating since 2003 that produces donuts with various glazes, fillings and special decorations.

An art museum since 1892 with collections of North American and Asian art plus contemporary works across 112,000 square feet of exhibition space.

A public park stretching 1.5 miles along the Willamette River with bicycle and pedestrian paths, seating areas, and event spaces.

A green steel suspension bridge constructed in 1931 spanning the Willamette River between St. Johns and Northwest Portland neighborhoods.

An urban park containing a zoo, Japanese gardens, paths, children's play area, tennis facilities and a forestry museum.

A botanical garden spanning 9.5 acres with 2500 rhododendrons and azaleas, multiple ponds, waterfalls and stone pathways.

The aerial tram transports passengers between downtown and OHSU campus with views over Mount Hood and the Willamette River.

This market features local artisans and vendors selling handmade products, food, and live music during weekends.

This district houses art galleries, independent shops, restaurants and murals along Alberta Street.

The park features a sandy beach, walking trails, a dog play area and viewpoints along the Willamette River.

A botanical research area containing 12 miles of marked paths through a collection of 2000 trees and shrubs from around the world.

An educational facility presenting information about forest ecosystems, forestry and wood production through interactive stations and multimedia displays.

A religious garden with basalt rocks, forest paths and a stone-carved chapel surrounded by trees.

A garden area with native Northwest plants, a historic residence and a creek with stone bridges.

A garden with Japanese design elements including stone lanterns, a circular pond, and plants trimmed according to traditional methods.

Operating since 1905, this park contains carousels, a roller coaster, a roller skating rink and miniature golf courses for families.

An extinct volcano measuring 630 feet in height, with multiple walking paths and tennis courts offering views of Portland.

A regional park with a lake for water sports and fishing, equipped barbecue spots and outdoor recreation areas.

A 670-acre natural park with eight miles of forest trails crossing streams and ravines for hikers and horse riders.

A two-foot-diameter circular park space in the middle of a street, recognized by Guinness World Records.

A 2,154-foot steel bridge over the Willamette River, built in 1973, with two traffic decks at different levels.

A distillery with production facilities for gin, vodka and whiskey that offers tours and sampling sessions.

The 150-meter railway tunnel crosses a basalt formation. The walls reveal distinct rock layers from volcanic deposits of the Columbia River.

The bridge opened in 2015 measures 520 meters and connects South Waterfront district to Central Eastside. It is reserved for streetcars, buses, cyclists and pedestrians.