Grand Central Public Market, Spanish Colonial Revival market building in Portland, Oregon.

The Grand Central Public Market is a market building in Portland featuring Spanish Colonial and Mediterranean design elements. The structure displays arched windows, decorative tile patterns, and a distinctive corner tower at Morrison Street.

The building was designed by Lee Arden Thomas in 1929 as a commercial structure during Portland's period of strong economic growth. It later received listing on the National Register of Historic Places.

The building's name lives on in the Grand Central Bowl, the bowling alley that operates inside it today. Visitors come for bowling rather than produce, a use far removed from the market trade the earlier descriptions imagined. The 2006 National Register listing recognises the structure itself.

The building sits on Southeast Morrison Street in a central location that is easy to reach on foot. The neighborhood surrounds the structure with shops and restaurants, making it convenient to combine a visit with other activities downtown.

Historic photographs from the 1930s show workers in knee-length coats preparing meat and stocking shelves with canned goods. These images reveal the working conditions and types of products that were sold during that era.