Travel Portland Visitors Guide 2017-'18 by Travel Portland

FE ST I VA LS 19 B E YO N D T H E C IT Y 4 5 FA MI LY FUN 7 1

2017-’18

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coffee scene like a local

PA G E 2 6

COFFEE

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THE NATION’S BEST VISITORS GUIDE

2014 DESTINY AWARD

U.S. Travel Association

PIANO. PUSH. PLAY.

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WELCOME

hank you for considering a trip to Portland. You’ve probably heard great things about our city, but you really have to experience it for yourself to understand why it inspires such love. These pages are packed with ideas for your visit: Put on your own concert with Piano. Push. Play. (p. 14), explore Portland’s enduring obsession with great coffee (p. 26), see what’s new at iconic Washington Park (p. 22) and go beyond city limits with trips around the region (p. 45). Dig deep into our tax-free shopping (p. 63), eclectic nightlife (p. 75) and formidable food (p. 83) scenes. If that leaves you hungry for more, check out TravelPortland.com for extended articles, itineraries and trip-planning tools. We hope to see you in Portland soon!

Karen Martwick Editor Travel Portland

Wild beauty meets refined hospitality

Unsurpassed experiences await in Cannon Beach

@ExperienceCannonBeach | CannonBeach.org

PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDEN

CONTENTS

A WALK IN THE PARK

DRIP CITY

STREET SCENE

AROUND THE REGION

From steaming pour-overs to single-origin espressos (and even caffeinated cocktails), Portlanders are obsessed with all things coffee. Dive right in with sips at more than a dozen of the city’s best cafés, complete with picks for the tastiest coffeehouse eats around.

Each of Portland’s distinctive neighborhoods exudes its own sense of quirk and cool. Eat, shop and play your way through 10 of the city’s liveliest enclaves, and don’t miss a trio of up-and-coming districts awaiting your discovery.

A visit to Portland pairs perfectly with side trips to iconic locales such as snowy Mount Hood, the Columbia River Gorge and the world-famous vineyards of the Willamette Valley. Explore our regional map and itineraries to plan your getaways!

Boasting must-see draws like the Oregon Zoo, International Rose Test Garden and Portland Japanese Garden, Washington Park is a Portland all-star. Explore these iconic attractions and more in our handy guide to this signature destination.

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

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FEATURES

Escape

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Welcome To Our

Tualatin Valley In Portland’s Backyard

Situated between Portland and the Oregon Coast, the Tualatin Valley is an ideal travel adventure. Savor the tastes of the valley at our farmers markets, 30-plus esteemed wineries, and the state’s only saké brewery. Delight in picturesque views of the countryside along our nature and cycling trails, or paddle along the serene Tualatin River. Have a high-flying adventure on our zip lines, glider planes or indoor skydiving venue. When it comes to a fulfilling getaway, it’s all here in Portland’s backyard. To learn more and to find places to stay, visit tualatinvalley.org.

Aloha • Banks • Beaverton • Cornelius • Durham Forest Grove • Gaston • Helvetia • Hillsboro King City • North Plains • Scholls • Sherwood Tigard • Tualatin • Wilsonville

tualatinvalley.org 1.800.537.3149

Spectacular Outdoor Recreation

Award-Winning Wineries

World-Class Golf Courses

DEPARTMENTS

CONTENTS

2 WELCOME 10 CONTRIBUTORS 13 NOTEBOOK 19 EVENTS + FESTIVALS 87 RESTAURANT LISTINGS 99 RESOURCES 101 MAPS 59 ARTS Explore themes of racial equality with a provocative local theater group, and learn about a nonprofit transforming the city into a giant canvas. Plus: Portland’s top arts companies pack the calendar with stirring performances.

63 SHOPPING

WILDFANG

67 OUTDOORS Take a nature break at the Portland Audubon Society Sanctuary, then discover universally accessible trails just minutes from downtown. Plus: Explore five of Portland’s most popular parks.

34 30

Adorn yourself with eye-catching pieces crafted by local jewelers, then prepare to shred with stops at some of the city’s legendary skate shops. Plus: Maximize tax-free savings at local factory stores and outlets.

71 FAMILY Channel your child’s boundless energy at a dynamic set of play spaces and museums, then let your little train lover discover the city’s rich rail heritage. Plus: Five restaurants that have family eats down pat.

75 NIGHTLIFE Get in character for Portland’s collection of unexpected themed bars, or laugh out loud at the city’s hottest comedy clubs. Plus: Vanquish the munchies with late-night menus.

FOREST FOR THE TREES MURAL

79 LGBTQ+

Celebrate 10 years of inclusivity with the PDX Latinx Pride bash, then sample toothsome treats at queer-owned bakeries around town. Plus: Get into the groove at monthly LGBTQ+ dance nights.

83 DINING Order up the freshest poke bowls on the West Coast, then quench your thirst at a local juice bar. Plus: Pair award-winning ales with top-notch brewpub eats. 8

TO P P H OTO G R A P H B Y N A S H C O, L OW E R TWO BY STUART MULLENBERG

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TKTKTKT KT EXPATRIATE

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF

CONTRIBUTORS Aaron Lee is a Portland-based commercial photographer. A native Portlander, he left a career in advertising to focus on photographing the local business community. Look through his lens at Portland’s diverse neighborhoods (p. 33), skate shops (p. 64) and gay-owned bakeries (p. 80).

TRAVEL PORTLAND 877.678.5263 info@travelportland.com TravelPortland.com PRESIDENT & CEO Jeff Miller EDITOR/CONTENT STRATEGIST Karen Martwick EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING & P.R. Greg Newland EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Catalina Gaitán

Leo Zarosinski is a freelance illustrator based in Portland. His work frequently appears in local and regional magazines and newspapers. For his first Travel Portland assignment, he mapped out Washington Park (p. 22) and regional destinations (p. 45–57). When not sketching, he loves to be outdoors with his wife and two sons.

PUBLISHED IN CONJUNCTION WITH SagaCity Media, Inc.

CEO & COFOUNDER Nicole Vogel SVP, EDITORIAL & OPERATIONS Bill Hutfilz VP, CUSTOM MEDIA Jeff Adams SR DIRECTOR, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Liz Utley DIRECTOR, DESIGN Anne Reeser EXECUTIVE EDITOR Brian Barker ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Hayley Doshay DIGITAL CONTENT EDITOR Molly Woodstock PHOTO DIRECTOR Stuart Mullenberg COPY CHIEF Jennifer Krazit

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Emilly Prado writes about diverse cultures in music, activism and art for Portland Mercury, Bitch Media, Feministing and others. Read her stories on PDX Latinx Pride (p. 79) and theater group the Red Door Project (p 59). In her spare time, she designs zines and homemade buttons. Find more of her projects at emillyprado.com.

Portland freelance writer Maya Seaman is a former zookeeper with eclectic tastes. A frequent contributor to TravelPortland.com, she enjoys revealing her favorite local haunts. Her work appears throughout the guide, and includes picks for the city’s wildest themed bars (p. 75), shred-worthy skate shops (p. 64) and tastiest pub grub (p. 84).

On the cover: See See Motor Coffee Co. Photograph by Stuart Mullenberg

PRODUCTION MANAGER Scott Weber ADVERTISING SALES Lora Helmer SALES & PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Amelia Dean CONTRIBUTING WRITERS & EDITORS Kelly Clarke, Eden Dawn, Lisa Dunn, Caitlin Feldman, Jonathan Frochtzwajg, Emily Grosvenor, Julian Smith, Christopher Van Tilburg CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Brook Bass, Diera Bowie, Evan Dalen, Jeffrey Freeman, Brian Hensely, Tim Jewett, Rob Kerr, Aaron Lee, Mr. Jaˉnis Miglavs, Nashco, Jason Quigley, Sika Stanton, Thomas Teal, Leo Zarosinski Copyright © 2017 by Travel Portland. Not for resale. Travel Portland is not responsible for the business practices of the facilities mentioned. Neither Travel Portland nor SagaCity Media, Inc., is responsible for changes or variances that occur following publication. Please direct advertising inquiries to Lora Helmer of SagaCity Media at 503.222.5144, ext. 320. Editorial inquiries should be directed to Karen Martwick of Travel Portland at 503.275.9280.

P H O T O G R A P H S F R O M T O P : C O U R T E S Y A A R O N L E E , D A N I E L L E C E N T O N I , L E O Z A R O S I N S K I , E M I L L Y P R A D O , M AYA S E A M A N

Danielle Centoni embraced her coffee addiction to report Drip City (p. 26). The former editor of Imbibe Magazine, MIX Magazine and Eater Portland, she writes for EatingWell, Better Homes & Gardens and Modern Farmer. Her latest book, “Portland Cooks: Recipes from the City’s Best Restaurants and Bars,” comes out in September 2017.

PORTLAND PEARL DISTRICT

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NOTEBOOK BIKETOWN STATION IN PIONEER COURTHOUSE SQUARE

Welcome to Biketown, USA

or years, Portland has been known as America’s bike capital, with hundreds of miles of bike lanes and the nation’s highest rate of cycling commuters to match. But one thing was missing: a full-scale bike-share operation. That all changed when Biketown (biketownpdx.com) launched in the summer of 2016 with 1,000 eye-catching orange bikes inviting everyone to come along for the ride. (The bright color is a nod to Nike’s iconic shoeboxes; the Oregon-born sneaker company underwrote the program.) You could say it’s been a hit. In the first six months alone, the distinctive cruisers were ridden 330,642 miles (532,116 km) — the equivalent of circling the globe 13 times. Here’s how it works: Download the Biketown mobile app and find a bike at one of the 100 stations in and

around downtown. You can reserve one up to 10 minutes ahead of time. Pay for a single ride (30 minutes of ride time, $2.50) or a day pass (3 hours out of 24, $12), use the solar-powered display to unlock the bike, and off you go. Through the app (or website), you can also find suggested routes, like the popular Eastbank Esplanade, which includes a pathway that floats on the Willamette River. Wherever you pedal, expect a sturdy, beginner-friendly ride: The eight-gear “smart” bikes have internal hubs, stepthrough frames, solar-powered LCD displays and built-in baskets and U-locks. When you’re finished, lock your bike up at the nearest Biketown station (or the closest public rack marked with an orange sticker). Congratulations! You’re now an honorary citizen of Biketown, USA.

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Hop into the saddle of Portland’s new bike-share program. BY JULIAN SMITH

NOTEBOOK

CHART A COURSE Discover two new ways to see Portland from the water. For a unique perspective on Portland’s skyline, wildlife and brews, there’s no better destination than the Willamette River, which runs right through downtown. Portland’s epic beer scene (75 breweries and counting) is no longer anchored to dry land. The BrewBarge (brewgrouppdx. com), from the owners of Portland’s popular BrewCycle, is a 14-passenger, pedal-powered vessel stocked with local brews (stock up at the dock or BYO).

ART DESIGN PORTLAND

Key Note

The leisurely, 90-minute voyage (top speed: 7 mph/11 kph) shoves off from downtown’s RiverPlace Marina (1811 S.W. River Dr.) and passes sights like the USS Blueback (a retired submarine docked outside OMSI) and Tilikum Crossing bridge. If your sea legs tire, fear not; the captain can supply engine power to your crew. Another relaxing option is to rent an eco-friendly boat from the new Portland Electric Boat Company (portlandelectricboatcompany. com), also docked at downtown’s RiverPlace. No experience is required to captain these comfortable vessels, which top out at a mellow 5 mph (8 kph). A twohour rental will let you circle Ross Island, home to great blue herons and bald eagles. Bring a crew of up to 10 people and your own food and beverage. Pro tip: Bathrooms remain tethered to shore. — Caitlin Feldman

Piano. Push. Play. fosters free impromptu concerts in scenic settings. BY MOLLY WOODSTOCK

Play Me” and delivered to a temporary t first glance, it almost seems like home in plazas, street corners or parks an accident — a lone piano and a during the months of July and August. bench, left outside in the middle (Previous locations have included of one of Portland’s public spaces. Salmon Street Springs, Mississippi But a closer look reveals an intentional Market-place and invitation: the words Mt. Tabor Park, “Please Play Me” painted among others.) above the keys. And each The program McGeorge hopes summer, that’s just what invites local artists the pianos allow hundreds of people do, to transform up to musicians of all delighting passersby with 24 donated pianos ages and abilities to impromptu open-air showcase their skills piano concerts. into whimsical (last summer, “Weird The instruments works of art. Al” Yankovic even come courtesy of the tweeted a picture nonprofit Piano. Push. of himself playing one on East Burnside Play. ( pianopushplay.com). Founded Street). At summer’s end, the melodic by Megan McGeorge in 2012, the artworks are donated to schools and seasonal program invites local artists community centers to help keep the music to transform up to 24 donated pianos flowing all year. Want to play? Download into whimsical works of art. Each piano the free Piano. Push. Play. app to find 2017 is named after an influential female piano installations around town. musician, emblazoned with “Please

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BREWBARGE

The Portland Japanese Garden unveils its first-ever expansion. BY KAREN MARTWICK

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

TravelPortland.com is the ultimate guide to the city. Here’s a sample of what you’ll find: n Hundreds of articles on Portland’s family fun, regional attractions, beer and food scenes, nightlife, culture and more. n Maps and resources to help you plan your trip. n Quick lists of upcoming events, Portland essentials and the hottest places in town. n A directory of more than 3,000 stores, restaurants and attractions. n An up-to-date events calendar. n My Trip, where you can save, map and share the places you want to visit when you’re in town.

ince opening in 1967, the Portland Japanese Garden (611 S.W. Kingston Ave.; 503.223.1321; japanesegarden.com) has been hailed as the most authentic anywhere outside of Japan. That acclaim brought a rising tide of visitors, making it a little harder to achieve Zen in this space just minutes from downtown Portland in Washington Park. In April 2017, the garden unveiled an impressive expansion that deepens its connection to Japanese culture — and makes it easier for visitors to find solitude. The five original garden spaces remain intact, but the new Cultural Village provides more room for the many thousands who visit each year. Renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, who’s also designing the stadium for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, collaborated with

the garden curator, third-generation master garden craftsman Sadafumi Uchiyama, on the $33.5 million expansion (Kuma’s first public commission in the U.S.). At the heart of the village is the Tateuchi Courtyard, where visitors can experience traditional Japanese activities, performances and demonstrations. The new learning center houses the Tanabe Gallery and a striking gift shop, while the Umami Café features traditional sweet and savory snacks, authentic Japanese teas and serene hillside views. Three new garden spaces round out the expansion: the Entry Garden with cascading ponds, the Bonsai Terrace and the tiny Tsubo-Niwa courtyard garden. The expansion ensures that future generations of visitors can find peace and cultural connection in the hills right above the busy city.

NOTEBOOK

Cultural Crossing

FACEBOOK facebook.com/ travelportland Twitter twitter.com/travelportland

GET THE FREE APP Our free city guide features a curated list of the best Portland has to offer and lets you save favorites to use on the go.

PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDEN

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Follow these hashtags for the latest Portland info: n #PDX n #YouCaninPortland

Search for “Travel Portland” in iTunes or Google Play, or visit TravelPortland.com/app. 15

NOTEBOOK LEFT TO RIGHT: PIZZA JERK, HOTLIPS, TRIFECTA ANNEX, DOVE VIVI

Slice of Portland Dotted with pepperoni, drizzled with hot honey or loaded with vegan pepper-cashew cheese, we’ve got just the pizza for you. BY KELLY CLARKE Order the Bacon Bianca It’s all about the airy, bubble-pocked crust at Portland’s pizza standard bearer. The “Bianca,” topped with house-cured bacon and loads of fresh garlic, is especially craveable. Between the olive oil and oozy mozzarella, you won’t even miss the sauce. 4741 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.233.1286; apizzascholls.com.Whole pies; weekend-only 11-inch personal pies.

Pizza Jerk Order the Dan Dan The smoky, spicy signature at this buzzy punkmusic- and pinball-fueled family dining throwback is a floppy, East Coast-style pie slathered with fiery chili oil, sweet Asian five-spice pork and charred mustard greens. 5028 N.E. 42nd Ave.; 503.284.9333; pizzajerkpdx.com.Whole pies and rotating slices.

Pyro Pizza 16

Order the Pepperoni This Instagram-cute cart unleashes maximum Italian flavor with every bite, thanks to super-

stretchy house-made mozzarella, crisp-edged Otto’s pepperoni and bright marinara on charspotted crust. Cartopia, 1207 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.929.1404; pyropizzacart.com. Whole pies only.

Dove Vivi Order the Corn Cashew Vegans and omnivores flock here for unorthodox cornmeal crust pizzas boasting super-fresh toppings — like pops of sweet corn, caramelized onions and smoked tomatoes sprinkled on a bed of creamy roasted red pepper and cashew “cheese.” 2727 N.E. Glisan St.; 503.239.4444; dovevivipizza.com. Half and whole pies; daily special slices only.

Hotlips Pizza Order the Pepperpineapeño This laidback local chain has been slinging nononsense Portland pies for three decades (vegan and gluten-free slices too, natch).Their standby unites the trifecta of sweet, meat and heat. Cool off with a swig of house-made fruit soda between bites. Multiple locations; hotlipspizza.com. Slices and whole pies.

Lovely’s Fifty-Fifty Order any of the seasonal pies From chanterelle mushrooms and mustard flowers to pickled peppers and goat cheese, every week a wildly fresh array of Oregon farm products top the distinctive naturally leavened, organic whole wheat crust at this charming pizza and ice cream spot. 4039 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.281.4060; lovelysfiftyfifty.com. Whole pies only.

Trifecta Annex Order The Brooklyn James Beard Award-winner Ken Forkish (Ken’s Artisan Pizza, Trifecta) woos diners with big, saucy slices of wood-fired crust adorned with sharp, aged and fresh mozzarella, spicy coppa and a secret weapon: chili-infused honey. Pine Street Market, 126 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.299.2000; trifectapdx.com/ annex. Slices and whole pies.

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Apizza Scholls

PEDALING PICASSOS

NOTEBOOK

FARMA

A Recreational Education

A primer on recreational marijuana in Portland. BY MAYA SEAMAN

P H OTO G R A P H S B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

locations than Starbucks), with choices in n a warm July evening in 2015, a Portland ranging from mom-and-pop shops gleeful crowd gathered in downtown to upscale destinations like Farma (916 S.E. Portland to celebrate the legalization of Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.206.4357; farmapdx. recreational marijuana in Oregon. Two com), where budtenders offer service and years later, Portland’s recreational marijuana education in a boutique-meets-pharmacy has quickly matured into a thriving industry; setting. Oregon’s Finest (oregons-finest. one that visitors can readily enjoy — if you com) has two locations follow some simple rules. that could double as classy For starters, you must be at Portland’s bars. Tour groups like least 21 years old to buy cannabis Bridgetown Weed Tours products, and purchases recreational (bridgetownweedtour. are limited to 1 oz. of usable marijuana has com) and High 5 Tours marijuana, 5 g. cannabinoid quickly matured (high5tours.com) partner extracts or concentrates, 16 oz. into a thriving with top-notch dispensaries solid and 72 oz. liquid edible and grow houses, and even product per customer, per industry. include food cart and pizza dispensary, per day. You can stops. At The Jupiter Hotel (jupiterhotel. have up to 1 oz. on your person, but it’s illegal com), a cannabis-themed “420 Package” to consume it in public or to be under the includes dispensary discounts and a influence while driving or biking. (Most hotels munchie kit. Prefer to DIY? The Leafly app also don’t allow smoking of any kind.) Visitors offers a local self-guided tour. are best off partaking at a local friend’s house or a Lastly, remember marijuana is not allowed “420-friendly” rental. across state lines. For more information, visit There are 425 registered marijuana TravelPortland.com/marijuana. dispensaries in Oregon (that’s more

Portland’s miles of bike lanes don’t just guide cyclists around town — they also entertain. As far back as 1999, the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) has turned some of the city’s bike lane markers into literal street art. The quirky embellishments — created using crews’ spare time and materials — riff off everything from Portland landmarks (like the city’s famous Portlandia sculpture) to puns (like a knight pedaling on S.E. Knight St.). Pop culture references include 2016 additions honoring late rock icons Prince and David Bowie. At E. Burnside St. and S.E. Ninth Ave., Prince cruises under a misting of purple rain, and David Bowie — in full Ziggy Stardust regalia — rides, guitar in hand, at S.W. Broadway and Main St. Others are special requests, like an ode to The Wizard of Oz heroine Dorothy (seen at N.E. Couch St. near the Burnside Bridge), which was made for a PBOT worker’s daughter on “Bring Your Kid to Work Day.” And while there’s no official list of works, riders can hunt for about a dozen in the city. “They have a mythical presence in town,” says PBOT spokesperson Hannah Schafer. “It’s become part of the spirit of Portland.” — C. F.

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Portland puts a creative spin on urban biking.

Don’t just take our word for it, listen to what our visitors are saying about us

...

“Awe inspiring any time of year” • “The entry price is well worth the couple of hours you’ll enjoy walking about—and do walk about, the perspectives change, making the garden seem larger than it really is.” • “Makes you feel like you’re in China” • “Send yourself back through the centuries” • “Spellbinding” • “Fragrance and blooms all year long” • “You forget you are in the middle of the city” • “Even in the rain (or maybe, particularly in the rain), this lovely garden really brings joy.”

蘭蘇園

An oasis of tranquility with an authentic teahouse, mosaic pathways, a fish-filled lake, pavilions, more than 250 different plant species and 1,000 activities and tours each year—all in one walled garden. 239 NW Everett Street • 503.228.8131 • open year round • www.lansugarden.org

AN OREGON ORIGINAL

in its second generation

Driven by a commitment to innovation and sustainability, the Ponzi sisters maintain a nearly 50-year family tradition of winemaking excellence. O P E N D A I LY

Just 40 minutes from Portland

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BRIDGETOWN COMEDY FESTIVAL

From food and drink to music and parades, Portland finds something to celebrate all year long.

SPRING

P H OTO G R A P H A B OV E B Y D I E R A B OW I E , B E L O W B Y R O B K E R R , C O U R T E S Y O F P I C K AT H O N

PORTLAND FARMERS MARKET

Year-round portlandfarmersmarket.org With seven locations offering fresh produce, seafood, flowers and more, the Portland Farmers Market is considered one of the world’s best. There are three markets downtown: Saturdays at Portland State University (year-round); Mondays at Pioneer Courthouse Square (June–September); and Wednesdays in the South Park Blocks at Salmon Street (May–October). There are also more than 40 other farmers’ markets in the metro area.

PORTLAND SATURDAY MARKET

March–December portlandsaturdaymarket.com The nation’s longest-running open-air arts and crafts market features artisans selling their wares in a scenic riverside setting (and it’s open Sundays, too!).

PORTLAND DINING MONTH

March portlanddiningmonth.com Over 100 of Portland’s top eateries offer a full month of delicious deals, serving three courses for one low price.

PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

May 26–June 25, 2017 rosefestival.org The city’s quintessential celebration includes the Grand Floral Parade, dragon boat races, carnival rides, concerts and more.

POWFEST

March powfest.com This annual, four-day event highlights the work of female media makers with roughly 50 films and Q&A sessions.

SOUL’D OUT MUSIC FESTIVAL

April souldoutfestival.com This multiday, multi-venue festival features soulful acts from all genres; 2017 headliners included Solange and Big Freedia.

SUMMER OREGON ZOO CONCERTS

June–September zooconcerts.com Music is in the air in Portland — even at the zoo. This summer concert

PICKATHON

series features national acts like Pat Benatar and Conor Oberst. Arrive early to claim a spot on the lawn, then see the animals before the show.

PORTLAND PRIDE

June 17–18, 2017 The city’s annual lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) community celebration features a parade, live entertainment and family events.

WATERFRONT BLUES FESTIVAL

June 30–July 4, 2017 waterfrontbluesfest.com In its 30th year, the largest blues festival west of the Mississippi will rock crowds with four days of top national acts, as well as spectacular fireworks on July 4.

OREGON BREWERS FESTIVAL

July 26–30, 2017 oregonbrewfest.com Tapping some of the world’s best brews since 1988, this five-day rite of summer in downtown’s Waterfront Park draws thousands of attendees with beers from more than 90 craft breweries.

PICKATHON

Aug. 3–6, 2017 pickathon.com The celebrated six-stage music festival at the lush Pendarvis Farm just outside Portland minimizes waste and maximizes good vibes; 2017 headliners include Drive-By Truckers and Dinosaur Jr.

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Events &Festivals

BRIDGETOWN COMEDY FESTIVAL

May 4–7, 2017 bridgetowncomedy.com Showcasing top comics like Baron Vaughn (left), Bridgetown was voted the nation’s best comedy festival in 2010.

CINCO DE MAYO

May 5–7, 2017 cincodemayo.org Portland’s largest Latino event offers authentic Mexican music, crafts and performers from Guadalajara, one of Portland’s sister cities.

FEAST PORTLAND

Sept. 14–17, 2017 feastportland.com Back for its sixth year, Portland’s wildly successful international food and beverage festival celebrates Oregon’s bounty and showcases culinary talents both local and global.

Aug. 26–27, 2017 In its second year, this twoday mega-music fest brings headliners Iggy Pop, Nas, Beck and Father John Misty — among others — to Waterfront Park.

FALL

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TIME-BASED ART (TBA) FESTIVAL

Sept. 7–17, 2017 pica.org/tba-festival Visual artists, musicians, dancers and other creatives from all over the world push boundaries with 10 days of installations, performances and interactive experiences at venues around town.

phil knight invitational (pk80) Nov. 23–26, 2017 pkinvitational.com To celebrate the Nike founder’s 80th birthday, 16 elite men’s college basketball teams will compete in this first-of-its-kind tournament.

WINE COUNTRY THANKSGIVING

Nov. 24–26, 2017 willamettewines.com More than 150 Willamette Valley wineries — many not usually open to the public — open their doors to visitors.

WINTER HOLIDAY ALE FESTIVAL

December holidayale.com Along with revelry and cheer, this beer festival serves up more than 50 varieties of strong seasonal brews, right under the giant holiday tree in Pioneer Courthouse Square.

HOLIDAY LIGHT DISPLAYS

Thanksgiving– Christmas Local bright spots include ZooLights (oregonzoo. com), a display of more than a million lights at the Oregon Zoo; the

Christmas Ship Parade (christmasships.org), with brilliantly decorated boats; and the Christmas Festival of Lights at the Grotto (thegrotto.org).

COLLABOFEST

January TravelPortland.com/collabofest Base Camp Brewing pairs up teams of local brewers to craft new beers that are introduced at this one-day festival, then on tap at all participating breweries through February.

CHINESE NEW YEAR AT LAN SU CHINESE GARDEN January–February lansugarden.org This two-week celebration includes lion dances, children’s activities, martial arts and cultural and historical demonstrations. The festivities culminate with a traditional lantern viewing ceremony.

PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

February nwfilm.org The granddaddy of Portland’s 20-plus annual film festivals fills two weeks with dozens of screenings from around the globe.

PDX JAZZ FESTIVAL

WORDSTOCK: PORTLAND’S BOOK FESTIVAL

Nov. 11, 2017 literary-arts.org This literary celebration includes author discussions, a book fair and pop-up readings and concerts, all in and around the Portland Art Museum.

CARRIE BROWNSTEIN AT WORDSTOCK

February pdxjazz.com Celebrating both the jazz genre and Black History Month, the Portland Jazz Festival is packed with dozens of concerts, including performance artists and scores of free gigs showcasing local talent.

For a complete calendar, visit TravelPortland.com.

P H OTO G R A P H A B OV E B Y B R O O K B A S S , B E L OW C O U R T E S Y L I T E R A RY A R T S

MUSICFEST NW PRESENTS: PROJECT PABST

BY MAYA SEAMAN ILLUSTRATIONS BY LEO ZAROSINSKI

A Walk in the Park

MAJOR UPGRADES, CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS AND CLASSIC ATTRACTIONS HEADLINE A TOUR OF PORTLAND’S ICONIC WASHINGTON PARK.

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would never recommend limiting your Portland explorations to a single stop, but — if pressed — Washington Park (explorewashingtonpark.org) might get the nod. There’s just so much to see in this veritable superpark just 2 miles (3.2 km) from downtown, including the Oregon Zoo, the world-famous Portland Japanese Garden, a lush arboretum, miles of trails and two family-friendly museums. And this classic Portland destination is only getting better, with major expansions underway at two of its signature attractions.

MAX STATION

EXPLORE WASHINGTON PARK SHUTTLE STOP

1. INTERNATIONAL ROSE TEST GARDEN This hillside wonderland showcases more than 7,000 rose plants and breathtaking views of Portland’s downtown skyline, outlined by Mount Hood just beyond. Late May–Sept. is prime blooming season, when you can discover approximately 550 fragrant varieties. The garden marks its centennial in 2017 with upgrades to improve accessibility and a community celebration on Aug. 26. 400 S.W. Kingston Ave.; 503.823.3636; explorewashingtonpark.org

2. PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDEN Acclaimed as one of the most authentic Japanese gardens outside of Japan since its 1967 debut, this urban oasis completed its firstever expansion in spring 2017. New features include an entrance with a tiered cascading pond, a medieval dry-stacked castle wall built by a 15th-generation stone mason and three buildings designed by world-renowned architect Kengo Kuma. The original five traditional garden landscapes (Flat Garden, Strolling Pond Garden, Tea Garden, Natural Garden and Sand and Stone Garden) remain refuges of tranquility. 611 S.W. Kingston Ave.; 503.223.1321; japanesegarden.com

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3. HOYT ARBORETUM Discover more than 2,000 plant species in this majestic 189-acre (76.4 hectare) botanical garden, where 12 miles (19 km) of hiking trails lead you through shadowed gullies and bamboo forests and up sloping hillsides to reveal stunning views of Mount Hood. It’s open year-round, but 56 species of maple trees make fall especially striking with a fireworks-like array of colors. 4000 S.W. Fairview Blvd.; 503.865.8733; hoytarboretum.org

4. OREGON ZOO Opened in 2015, the massive Elephant Lands exhibit lets visitors observe the zoo’s herd of beloved Asian elephants — including “little” Lily, still a relative baby at 4 years old — splashing in their mud wallows or giant pool or lounging in one of the world’s largest indoor elephant enclosures. California condors reside in a new four-story aviary strewn with natural features like ponds, log snags and boulders. The zoo’s newest resident is Nora, a polar bear born in November 2015. A new education center, opened in early 2017, offers nature talks, exhibits and even volunteer wildlife research and habitat restoration opportunities, along with information on local recreational activities. 4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.226.1561; oregonzoo.org

5. PORTLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM Hammer together a small city, make a theatrical debut or play instruments with a water cannon — imagination knows no limits in this museum of make-believe that features over a dozen immersive, hands-on exhibits, a story-time treehouse, an outdoor hedge maze and rotating classes on topics like tie-dye and bridge construction. 4015 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.223.6500; portlandcm.org

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6. WORLD FORESTRY CENTER DISCOVERY MUSEUM Excitement and education go hand-in-hand when you’re dangling 50 feet (15.2 m) above the trees or charging through a simulated Class IV whitewater rapid. Celebrating 45 years in 2016, this whirlwind world forestry tour lets you globe-trot without ever stamping your passport.You’ll travel along the frigid TransSiberian Railway and explore the rainforest via an Amazonian canopy crane, all in the name of conservation. 4033 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.228.1367; worldforestry.org

7. ROSE GARDEN CHILDREN’S PARK Swings, slides, bridges and lookout towers connect this epic castle-themed playground, one of the biggest in the city. Just south of the Rose Garden, it’s the perfect place to monkey around. S.W. Sherwood Blvd.; 503.823.2525; portlandparks.org

8. WILDWOOD TRAIL Designated as a National Recreational Trail, this iconic path meanders for more than 30 miles (48.3 km) through neighboring Forest Park’s dense foliage of sword ferns and western red cedars, offering occasional peek-a-boo views of the St. Johns Bridge and Portland’s cityscape. Pick up the trail at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, just northwest of the Washington Park MAX light rail station.

9. 4T TRAIL TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

This self-guided, urban adventure loop incorporates 2.5 miles (4 km) of hiking trails and links to MAX light rail trains, trollies (Portland Streetcar) and the Portland Aerial Tram, yielding some of the best views the city has to offer. Start the trail near the Washington Park MAX station and follow the clearly marked 4T Trail signs along the route. $5 all-day MAX pass required; prices subject to change; TravelPortland.com/4t

Car parking in Washington Park is extremely limited; please use transit if you can.

BUS TriMet line #63 runs from Providence Park in downtown to Washington Park from 7 a.m.–7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.–7 p.m. weekends.

MAX LIGHT RAIL From downtown, use the Blue or Red line headed west toward Beaverton or Hillsboro. Exit at the Washington Park stop.

FREE SHUTTLE The free seasonal shuttle stops at all major attractions in the park. Buses run every 15 minutes on weekends in May, daily from June 1–Sept. 4, and

on weekends from Sept. 4–Oct. 31. Learn more at ewpshuttle.org. CAR From downtown, take US 26W to exit 72 (Zoo/Forestry Center) and follow signs to Washington Park. Pay to park in designated lots and streets. ($1.60 per hour). For real-time parking information and construction alerts and closures, visit explorewashingtonpark.com.

The Portland Japanese Garden thanks its Grand Opening Year Sponsors

A Classic Reimagined After decades of dreaming and years of doing, the Portland Japanese Garden has unveiled a new Cultural Village, designed by architect Kengo Kuma. Explore new garden spaces, galleries, and Umami Cafe. Now open to the public.

japanesegarden.org | (503) 223-1321

R D BY

DANIELLE CENTONI

& PHOTOS BY

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Stuart Mullenberg

COFFEEHOUSE EATS Fill up while you fuel up.

Of all Portland’s nicknames, Drip City (a play on legendary Blazers announcer Bill Schonely’s “Rip City” moniker) might be the most accurate — and it’s not because of the rain. With more than 40 roasters within city limits, we’re happily drenched in wave after wave of artisan coffee. Whether you’re craving the perfect pour-over, a delectable coffeehouse snack or even a caffeinated cocktail — Portland has a blend for you.

UPPER LEFT ROASTERS Stylish and modern is the order of the day here, from the light and airy space to the precisioncontrolled Proaster coffee roaster. Upper Left also has one of the best selections of creatively topped toasts in town, including a spicy number with avocado, radish, poached eggs and Mama Lil’s peppers. 1204 S.E. Clay St.; 503.477.8469; upperleft roasters.com

R P city I THE

STUMPTOWN EFFECT

BACK IN 1999,

N, SO O WN T EN OR UMP S T E A N OF S U D ER D UN

CUP AND BAR

COCO DONUTS

Home to local roaster Trailhead Coffee and bean-to-bar Ranger Chocolate, Cup and Bar pays homage to both of humanity’s most beloved beans. Chocoholics swoon over homemade “Nutella” toast, and the Ranger cookie, loaded with oats, coconut and, of course, chocolate. (Plan to arrive early, the cookies sell out by noon most days.) 118 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.388.7701; cupandbar.com

Sometimes all you want with your coffee is a good old-fashioned doughnut. Coco makes some of the city’s best, from the rich buttermilk bar slathered in real maple icing to the pillowy lavender-glazed raised. They roast their own coffee, too, offering a rotating selection depending on what’s in season. The location on N.E. Broadway has the best coffeehouse vibe. 2735 N.E. Broadway; 503.477.9824; coco donuts.com

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I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y H AY L E Y D O S H AY

Duane Sorenson founded Stumptown Coffee Roasters, helping pioneer the Third Wave coffee movement years before we even knew what to call it. (“Third Wave” refers to the trend of considering coffee as an artisanal food stuff, like wine or chocolate.) One of the first in town to put an emphasis on directsourcing single-varietal beans, Sorenson also sparked a new appreciation for medium roasts that preserved each varietal’s flavor notes. A dozen years later, and with a growing roster of cafés, Stumptown was at the forefront of the next coffee trend: cold brew. They seal the 12-plus-hour-steeped, double-filtered elixir in retro stubby bottles, pull it from nitro-fueled taps and mix it in cartons with milk, artisan chocolate and even mulling spices. Most recently, they packaged it up in nitro-charged cans. With shops in Seattle, Los Angeles and New York, the coffee pioneer’s impact is still growing. Six Portland locations; stumptowncoffee.com

> HEART Heart’s highly nuanced coffees are roasted in a lighter Scandinavian style that allows delicate fruity flavors to stand out, as in the Ethiopian Worka roast, which swims with notes of peach, elderflower and thimbleberry. Get a taste at the minimalist West End café, alongside Finnish pastries like cardamomscented korvapuusti. 537 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.224.0036; heartroasters.com

CENTRAL EASTSIDE > COAVA Since 2010, this Third Wave icon has offered its two daily roasts and two espresso-based drinks in five unsweetened preparations — no more, no less. The industrial-chic eastside location appeared in the Fred Armisen episode of Jerry Seinfeld’s quirky web series “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee.” 1300 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.894.8134; coavacoffee.com

COFFEE CRAWLIN’ Visit these two neighborhoods to dive deep into some of the city’s best small-batch roasters.

DOWNTOWN

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> COURIER

This no-frills shop is dedicated to the details that matter — think smallbatch beans (packed in hand-addressed bags and delivered by bike), pour-overs timed to exactly two minutes and filtered through 24-karat gold, and homemade treats like rum-spiked canelés. 923 S.W. Oak St.; 503.545.6444; couriercoffeeroasters.com

> WATER AVENUE

> CASE STUDY Taking a cue from the Central Library across the street, this roaster’s downtown location radiates a studious yet convivial vibe, perfect for geeking out over the rotating cast of seasonal, farm-direct beans. Exquisite house-made syrups include roasted

hazelnut, white chocolate ganache and bourbon caramel. 802 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503.477.8221; casestudycoffee.com > OLÉ LATTE The ambition of a full-on coffeehouse is packed into these two tiny carts.

They roast their own beans, pull shots on a La Marzocco, carry local teas and pastries and create a strong community with a “pay it forward” program that lets you buy a drink or pastry for a future customer in need. S.W. Fifth & Harrison; S.W. 10th & Alder; 971.221.6318; olelatte.com

When industry vets who run a nationally renowned barista training program launch a roasting company and café, you can bet their coffee will be top-notch. Taste for yourself at the original location, which offers some of the best service in town. Their beans are roasted slowly to develop the natural sugars, and some are even aged in pinot noir barrels first for added complexity. 1028 S.E. Water Ave.; 503.808.7084; wateravenuecoffee.com

C O F F E E PA I R I N G S

Coffee is just part of the attraction at these multi-purpose destinations.

Sneakerheads and coffee fiends unite at this shoebox-sized, NBA-themed café. Sip a LeBronald Palmer (cold brew, sweet tea and lemonade) while checking out the rotating mini gallery of coveted “deadstock” shoes like pristine, retro Air Jordans. Or warm up with a mocha, made with beans from local Dapper & Wise roasters, and it might just come embellished with a cocoastenciled shoe. 408 N.W. Couch St.; 971.220.8727; deadstockcoffee.com

SEE SEE MOTOR COFFEE CO.

HAPPY CUP COFFEE ROASTERS

See See puts the “shop” in coffee shop. At this café you can pick up some new motorcycle gear along with Stumptownroasted beans and Roman Candle croissants. Don’t own a hog? No problem: Everyone’s welcome, and just gazing at the wall of custom-painted helmets is a thrill. 1642 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.894.9566; seeseemotorcycles.com

Tucked inside City Hall, this café pairs caffeine with philanthropy. Beans are sustainably grown and ethically traded, and the company donates a percentage of its profits to recreational and vocational programs for adults with disabilities (and employs them, too). 221 S.W. Fourth Ave.; 503.208.2239; happycup.com

RISTRETTO ROASTERS Super seasonal, small-batch and a Portland favorite for over a decade, Ristretto’s beans are given a longer roast, making their brews a little richer than most. Grab a cup at the sleek eastside café, one of five locations around town. Its walls of windows set along a busy bike corridor make it the perfect perch for watching Portlanders doing their thing. 555 N.E. Couch St.; 503.284.6767; rrpdx.com

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I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y H AY L E Y D O S H AY, T O P R I G H T C O U R T E S Y H A P P Y C U P C O F F E E R O A S T E R S , D E A D S T O C K L AT T E A R T C O U R T E S Y D E A D S T O C K C O F F E E

DEADSTOCK COFFEE

> STUMPTOWN HQ The company headquarters houses the Stumptown Annex café where, at 3 p.m. daily, there are free coffee tastings with baristas on-hand to discuss flavor notes. Saturdays, sign up for a full-blown tour of the roastery and coffee lab. (The $15 fee includes a half-pound of beans.) Want to make the perfect cup back home? The “Introduction to Brewing Class” ($15, reservations required) demonstrates techniques for pour-overs, French press and more. 100 S.E. Salmon St.; 503.467.4123; stumptowncoffee.com

COFFEE COCKTAILS

Double your buzz.

SHIFT DRINKS

Co-owner/bartender Alise Moffatt shakes juniper-forward gin with lavender-infused milk, cold brew and a smidge of maraschino to create the elegantly herbal Ada to Irene, served straight up with a garnish of orange oil and a lavender sprig. 1200 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.922.3933; shiftdrinkspdx.com

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BIT HOUSE SALOON

Heat up your caffeinated imbibing with the Calrissian Nudge, a hot and boozy blend of New Deal Mud Puddle chocolate vodka, Grind espresso liqueur and Water Avenue Coffee, topped with a dollop of marshmallow fluff. Ready for a drop in temperature? Try the vanilla coffee stout, served boilermaker-style with Plantation rum. 727 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.954.3913; bithousesaloon.com EXPATRIATE

Can’t decide between coffee or a cocktail when brunching? At Expatriate, you don’t have to. The David Howitt cocktail conveniently blends the two into a cool, frothy sipper made with bourbon, egg, crème de cacao, B.G. Reynolds cinnamon syrup and Extracto cold brew. 5424 N.E. 30th Ave.; no phone; expatriatepdx.com

Great Centrally Located Portland Hotels

Shilo Inn Rose Garden 1506 NE 2nd Ave. Portland OR www.shiloinns.com | (503)736-6300

PepperTree Inn 10720 SW Allen Blvd. Beaverton OR www.peppertreeinn.com | (503)641-7477

Banfield Value Inn 1525 NE 37th Ave. Portland OR www.banfieldvalueinn.com (503)280-1400

Downtown Value Inn 415 SW Montgomery St. Portland OR www.downtownvalueinn.com (503)226-4751

Comfort | Affordability | Business | Leisure

Explore

Oregon’s Story.

Museum & Library www.ohs.org

“Hale of Sunset”, aka “Sunset on the Columbia” hand-colored lantern slide Oregon Historical Society Research Library, Benjamin Gifford Collection, bb001039

DOWNTOWN

OLD TOWN CHINATOWN

NORTHWEST PORTLAND

PEARL DISTRICT

CENTRAL EASTSIDE

HAWTHORNE/BELMONT

DIVISION/CLINTON

ALBERTA ARTS DISTRICT

MISSISSIPPI/WILLIAMS

LLOYD DISTRICT, SOUTH WATERFRONT, SELLWOOD-MORELAND

P H OTO G R A P H L E F T B Y T K ; A B OV E B Y T K P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A RT M U L L E N B E R G

STREET SCENE Each with its own distinctive personality and style, PORTLANDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NEIGHBORHOODS add character to the city.

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33 PISTILS NURSERY ON N. MISSISSIPPI AVE.

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An architectural gem, 9 Director Park (815 S.W. SE Stark St Park Ave.; portlandparks.org) features a large glass awning and aSE fountain thatStdoubles as a splash pond in warmer Washington months. Just a few blocks away, the 10 Portland SE Alder(1219 St Art Museum S.W. Park Ave.; 503.226.2811; portlandartmuseum.org) is Oregon’s largest art museum SE Morrison St and includes paintings from Van Gogh, Monet and Picasso,SE asBelmont well asStvast collections of historic and contemporary works by Native American and Northwest artists. Known SE Yamhillfor St drinking chocolates and small-batch bars from around the world, 11 Cacao (two locations; 503.241.0656; cacaodrinkchocolate.com) is a nirvana dipped in cocoa. Finish the day at 12 Multnomah Whiskey Library (1124 S.W. Alder St.; 503.954.1381; mwlpdx.com), a sophisticated drinking spot with an expert staff and 1,500 available spirits. SE Hawthorne Blvd SE Clay St

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Whether you want to gear up for your next camping trip or simply rock Portland’s outdoorsy street St NE Pacific style, 5 Poler (413 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503.432.8120; Oregon NE Oregon hats, St polerstuff.com) is full of hip hoodies, puffy vests and Convention rucksacksCenter — as well as the “napsack,” the outfitter’s NE Irving St famous wearable St sleeping bag. 6 Wildfang (404 Irving NE Ave.; 503.964.6746; NE Hoyt Stwildfang.com) is a bastion S.W. 10th NE fashion, beloved by celebrities like Janelle of tomboy Lloyd Blvd Monae and Kristen Stewart for its feminist T-shirts and NE Glisan St gender-binary-breaking collection of blazers, bow ties and button-ups. Show your Pacific Northwest pride at the flagship store of quintessential Portland fashion NE Everett St brand 7 Bridge & Burn (1122 S.W. Morrison St.; 971.279.4077; bridgeandburn.com), where you’ll find T-shirts emblazoned with slogans like “The Upper Left 99E Coast” and “Pacific Wonderland.” A sleek, fashionforward arcade, 8 Union Way (1022 W. Burnside St.; 503.922.0566; no website) houses iconic local brands SE Ankeny St like Danner, Will Leather Goods and Quin Candy, as 99E well as trendy boutiques like Self Edge and Steven Alan.

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Opened in late 2016, 1 Headwaters (1001 S.W. Broadway; 503.790.7752; portland.heathmanhotel.com), the newest venture from James Beard Award-winning chef Vitaly Paley, serves up French-influenced seafood dishes (think prawn99E cassoulet and sea urchin beurre NE Tillamook St NE Tillamook St One of Portland’s fondue) inside the Heathman Hotel. N Tillamook St N Tillamook St most celebrated brunch destinations, 2 Tasty n Al99W NE San Rafael St NE San Rafael St der (580 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.621.9251; tastynalder.com) Hancock St small plates like pork schnitzel, panoffers NE international fried halibut sandwiches and chocolate potato doughNEbest Schuyler St nuts, all enjoyed alongside one of their boozy “grown ass milkshakes.” Adjoining the Ace Hotel, 3 NE Broadway Clyde Common (1014 S.W. Stark St.; 503.228.3333; t nS o clydecommon.com) is another perennial favorite for its NE Weidler Dix N convivial atmosphere and Euro-influenced fare, like NE Halsey dry-aged seared duck and St skirt steaks. To find a full city block loaded with wallet-friendly options, head for the N Winning Way NE Clackamas St 4 Alder Food Cart Pod (S.W. 10th Ave. & Alder Memorial Coliseum St.), which includes local legends likeStThe Whole Bowl NE Wasco ay dw and Nong’s Khao Man Gai. Dr roa dge

PLAY Escape the bustle of the city inside 4 Lan Su Chinese Garden (239 N.W. Everett St.; 503.228.8131; lansugarden.org), a 40,000-square-foot (3,716 sq m) Ming Dynasty-style garden filled with tranquil pools and seasonal foliage. For slightly more modern entertainment, 5 Ground Kontrol (511 N.W. Couch St.; 503.796.9364; groundkontrol.com) celebrates video-gaming’s golden age. Packed to the gills with nearly 90 classic video games and pinball machines, the beloved arcade expanded in 2016, adding in a sleek bar and tap system and a gift shop. Walk on the wild side at 6 Darcelle XV (208 N.W. Third Ave.; 503.222.5338; darcellexv.com), where glitz, glamour and risqué humor are delivered by a cast of female impersonators (including Darcelle, the country’s oldest performing drag queen) at the West Coast’s longestrunning drag show.

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It wouldn’t Portland without a visit to the iconic Voodoo Doughnut (22 S.W.Third Ave.; 503.241.4704; voodoodoughnut.com), famous for its gaudy pink boxes, 24/7 service and imaginative pastries topped with bacon, bubble gum dust or Cap’n Crunch cereal. At 2 Mi Mero Mole St SW Yamh 405 filled Artists (32 N.W. Fifth Ave.;ill971.266.8575; mmmtacospdx.com), bite into tacos Repertory SW Ta with slow-cookedyloguisados (stews) like butternut squash or pork adobo, and r St Theatre you’ll swear you’re lunching on the streets of Mexico City. Pair your visit SW Ald PGEa meal at 3 Red Robe Tea House to Lan Su Chinese Garden with &er S t Park S W Café (310 N.W. Davis St.; 503.227.8855; redrobeteahouse.com), an authentic Mor SW Main St riso n teahouse that features premium loose-leaf blends served alongside SW SW classic St M Yam SW Kings Ct hill S Cantonese dishes. ain St t SW

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Portland’s premier sneaker consignment 405 store, 7 IndexPDX (114 N.W.Third Ave.; 503.208.3599; indexpdx.com) may be the only LAN SU CHINESE GARDEN spot you can find shrink-wrapped Yeezys and mint-condition Air Jordans in one place. Originally founded as a retailer of Japanese vinyl toys in 2002, 8 Compound (107 N.W. Fifth Ave.; 503.796.2733; compoundgallery.com) now curates a collection of emerging local andock internaN Hanc St tional streetwear brands, plus rotating art exhibitions and pop-up shops. The Old Town location of celebrated heirloom brand Pendleton Woolen Mills, 9 Pendleton Home (210 N.W. Broadway; 503.535.5444; pendleton-usa.com) t features the company’s complete line of Northwest-made woolen n S clothing and ixo D blankets — including the colorful Native American-inspiredN Legendary Series. Family-owned 10 Orox Leather Co. (450 N.W. Couch St.; 503.954.2593; oroxleather.com) doubles as a workshop where bags, wallets, belts and smartphone N Winning Way cases are crafted using traditional Oaxacan techniques.

SE A

Portland Saturday Market

Oregon Maritime Museum

535

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neighborhood bar, 6 McMenamins Blue Moon Tavern & Grill (432 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.223.3184; mcmenamins.com) is a favorite for pool, shuffleboard, pinball and fireside tables set beneath neon signs. Besaws’ sister bar, 7 Solo Club (2110 N.W. Raleigh St.; 971.254.9806; thesoloclub. com), is a wicker-lined homage to the South Seas. Dive into a “choose your own adventure” of lagers and house-made colas mixed with an extensive array of bitters and plenty of snacks like umami popcorn, lemongrass tacos and curries.

Av e

SHOP

th 25 NW h t 25

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30 NW Wilson St

NW Savier St

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NW Pettygrove St

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Northwest/ nob hill

NW Marshall St

405

NW Lovejoy St

NW 21st Ave

NW Johnson St 9

NW 22nd Ave

NW 23rd Ave

Pearl District

NW Kearney St

11 10 2

NW Irving St

NW Irving St NW Hoyt St

Couch Park

NW Glisan St 6 5

NW Flanders St NW Everett St NW Davis St

Washington Park W Burnside St

NW Couch St

NW Hoyt St

NW Glisan St

NW 12th Ave

NW 24th Ave

NW Quimby St

NW Overton St

Hillside CTR Park

For active endeavors, 4 Macleay Park (N.W. 29th Ave. & Upshur St.; portlandparks.org) acts as a front door to sprawling Forest Park, offering short walks along trickling Balch Creek or, for strong legs, a climb to 5 Pittock Mansion (3229 N.W. Pittock Dr.; 503.823.3623; pittockmansion.org) via the intersecting Wildwood Trail. An official Portland Timbers viewing spot and laidback

NW Raleigh St

Spanish standout 1 Ataula (1818 N.W. 23rd Pl.; 503.894.8904; ataulapdx.com) specializes in tapas plates of house-cured anchovies, gazpacho and patatas bravas, along with the signature paella, loaded with prawns, mussels, clams and lobster. Inspired by campfire- and picnic-style eats, 2 Fireside (801 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.477.9505; pdxfireside.com) serves up Northwest comfort food dishes like locally sourced beef ribs with sour-cream mashed potatoes or trout with sage, butter and morels. A beloved Portland breakfast spot for more than a century, 3 Besaws (1545 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.228.2619; besaws.com) reopened in a new location in 2016 and never missed a beat. Brunch classics like a smoked salmon scramble and Belgian waffles are as rich as ever, while pan-seared Alaskan halibut and harissa-marinated pork chops with lobster mushrooms draw dinner crowds.

oni

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM 36

Pittock Acres Park

For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. Served by bus lines 15, 18, 20 and 77. More details at trimet.org.

NW Thurman St

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NW Upshur St

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P H OTO G R A P H A B OV E B Y J U L I A G R I E V E , B E L OW C O U R T E S Y O F S H U T T E R S TO C K . C O M

These walkable, boutique- and restaurant-lined streets are easily accessed via the Portland Streetcar.

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Jeweler 8 Betsy & Iya (2403 N.W. Thurman St.; 503.227.5482; betsyandiya.com) crafts their eye-catching bangles, earrings, necklaces and local bridge-inspired cuffs on-site. For a more vintage take on adornments, 9 Gem Set Love (720 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.226.0629; gem-set-love.com) has one of the Northwest’s largest selections of antique wedding and engagement rings, along with local designer selections. Stacks of vintage threads line the racks at 10 3 Monkeys (811 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.222.5160; no website), home to three floors of costumes, clothing, knickknacks and other eclectic accessories. Run Pa model and fashion buyer, 11 EcoVibe by a former cif ic Ave.; 503.360.1163; ecovibeapparel.com) (904 N.W. 23rd Hw y W as you look, with a selection of lets you feel as good modern-leaning clothing and bags that are ethically produced from sustainable materials such as rayon, bamboo and recycled polyester.

NW Savier St

NW Raleigh St

MAX Green Line (Clackamas/PSU) MAX Yellow Line (Expo Center/PSU) MAX Orange Line (Portland/Milwaukie) MAX stop Portland Streetcar NS Line Portland Streetcar A Loop Portland Streetcar B Loop Portland Streetcar stop

Unthank Park

NW 24th Ave

NW Quimby St

NW 12th Ave

99E

For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. Served by bus lines 17 and 77. More details at trimet.org

NE 15th Ave

NW Northrup St

NW 13th Ave

Overlook Park

NW 18th Ave

NW Overton St

The Fields Community Park NW 15th Ave

PEARL DISTRICT

NW Pettygrove St

NW 17th Ave

NORTHWEST

NW 19th Ave

NW 25th Ave

allace Park

Fro

Legacy Good is filled with This stylish neighborhood Samaritan Hospital chic boutiques, galleries and eateries. NW Lovejoy St

Tanner Springs Park

NW Marshall St NW Lovejoy St

Irving Park

old town Chinatown

NW Davis St

North Park Blocks

NW Couch St

99E

Downtown

W Burnside St

NW Broadway

NW Everett St

NW 6th Ave

Pearl District NE Russell St

NW 8th Ave

NW Flanders St

NW 11th Ave

8 NW Glisan St 10

NW 9th Ave

NW 10th Ave

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Pacific Northwest College of Art

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SHOP Ave

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PGE Park

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Oregon Jewish Museum

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O’Bryant Square

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The world’s largest independent bookstore, Mor riso n StCity of Books (1005 W. 7 Powell’s SW Mai Burnside St.; 503.228.4651; powells.com) fills an n St SW Kings Ct entire city block with more than 1.5 million NE Weidler SW new and used volumes. Download theermobile SW Pione Mad ison app to navigate the tomes and check the marCentr house al Librar y Court St quee for upcoming events withSquar award-winning e SW Jefferson St SW Lloyd after walking Pion Salm If your feet Director authors. need a break Memorial on S Center Shop Park 8 Keen t of Powell’s, the aisles visit Coliseum y Mall a SW NE Wasco St Cent dw M (505 ain N.W. 13th Ave.; 971.200.4040; keenfoot oa e Dr St Br Bridg S e W l wear.com), a Portland-based footwear brand b J effe rib NE Multnomah St S rson NE M featuring comfy sandals and hiking boots madeW Taylo ND St r St Rose with sustainable materials. For stylish occaNE Hassalo St Garden Portla ndSt.; Holladay sions, 9 Halo Shoes (938 N.W. Everett SWarena Cente r for the Park Clay N NE Holladay St 503.331.0366; haloshoes.com) is aPerfor treasure St ming Arts SW trove of Italian leather styles, Oregoalong n with classic Mar Portland Portla nd ket St stateside brands Alden. Find Pacific St like Redwing Union Historand ical Lownsdale Square ArtNEMuse 26 um SW W Station/ est P locally designed clothes Societ at 10 Anne Bocci y oint Oregon Ct Amtrak City NE Oregon (416 St Boutique N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.313.2839; Chapman Square Convention South annebocciboutique.com), including pieces byHall Center SW Park NE Irving St winners d Seth Aaron Henderson Mad v Project Runway l B t Blocks S ison Terry g Schrunk d n i v y E Ir SW and Michelle Lesniak. And for finishing Plaza touches, Llo N S NE e Hoyt St E Car W N J dg i ter e r ffers 11 Alchemy Jewelry (1022 N.W. Lovejoy St.; SW B Ln Greyhou NE nd on S el Wells Fargo Lloyd BMill St t Ste Bus Terminal SW H lvd 503.227.8373; alchemyjeweler.com) stocks lines S NE Glisan St W Histor all S y C o NEof lum Glisa SW t n St high-end pieces and offers a custom team 84 bia Lan Su Mon Museum St tgom designers Chinese SW and NE ery of metalsmiths Flanders Stfor one-of-a-kind Ira M Keller S Fountain Park t i ll Garden St SW creations. 37 Buckman Coll ege Field NE Everett St S SW Main St

Reservoir Number 3

Taylor

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NW Irving St Dawson Families flock to the shallow cascading fountain in 4 Jamison Square (810 N.W. NW Hoyt St 11th Ave.; portlandparks.org) for a refreshing Couch Park splash on sunny days. A few blocks away, 5 Tanner Springs Park (N.W. 10th Ave. & N.W. Marshall St.; portlandparks.org) features NW an Flanders art wallSt fashioned from repurposed N Russell railroad tracks inset dragonflies St with glass NE Russell St Lillis-Albin and amphibians — a exactly the kind of critSt NW Everett Park ters you might spy among the park’s waving grasses and re-created wetland pond. Housed in a historic building, 6 Portland Center Stage at the Armory (128 N.W. 11th Ave.; 503.445.3700; pcs.org) is considered one of the country’s top regional theater companies.

SW 21st Ave

SW Saint Clair Ave

99W SW

SW Vista Ave

NW King Ave

NW 22nd Pl

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Gerding Theater at the Armory Museum of Contemporary Powell’s Craft

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NW Park Ave NW 8th Ave

Ecotrust

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Jamison Square

NW 10th Ave

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Red Line MAX (Airport) Yellow Line MAX (Expo Center) Blue Line MAX (Hillsboro/Gresham) Green Line MAX (Clackamas) MAX stop Portla nd Streetcar SW t Jack Japanese son St American PortlaUniversi nd Stree ty tcar stop SW Clift of Oregon Historical on S int Portland Bound ary of Plaza Burnside Fare

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Longtime Pearl staple 1 ¡Oba! (555 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.228.6161; obarestaurant.com) got a menu overhaul last summer, courtesy of new executive chef Luis Contreras, who expanded the Nuevo Latino St Glisan St dishes to include Peruvian and ArgentinianNW fare, such as hanger steak with chimichurri rabbit tamales. Opened in 2015, 2 The Hairy Lobster (900 t ildred S N.W. 11th Ave.; 971.229.1166; thehairylobster.com) has NW Bermuda Sta name reminiscent of a British pub, but the setting is decidedly upscale with high ceilings and a large, open kitchen. Look for superbly executed NW seafood Davis St like Dungeness crab, trout and, naturally, lobster. At 3 Hamlet (232 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.241.4009; 405 hamletpdx.com) try slices of the hand-carved Iberico de Bellota, which is aged four years, or the fennel and red-chili-rubbed Piccante. SW Yamhill St

NW Kearney St

Oregon Jewish Museum

PLAY

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NW 22nd Ave

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NW 21st Ave

NW 25th Pl

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SE 28th Ave

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NE 28th

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NE 23rd

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SE 17th Ave NE 17th Ave

SE 15th Ave

SE 19th Ave NE 19th Ave

SE Morrison St

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SE Hawthorne Blvd

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SE Madison St

SE 22nd Ave

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SE Taylor St

Hearth-cooked Italian meals shine at 1 Renata (626 S.E. Main St.; 503.954.2708; renatapdx.com), an expansive yet cozy-feeling warehouse space. St SE Yamhill Colonel Hearty eats include classic lasagna, porchetta spiced chicken and wood-fired Summers Park pizzas topped with local chanterelle mushrooms and honey from a rooftop beehive. Run by Ken Forkish (known to Portlanders as the Ken behind Ken’s Artisan Pizza and Ken’s Artisan Bakery), 2 Trifecta Tavern (726 S.E. Sixth SE Main St with red walls, vinyl Ave.; 503.841.6675; trifectapdx.com) has a clubby vibe, booths and a wood grill for house-made sausage, dry-aged rib eyes and burgers. Acclaimed Russian eatery 3 Kachka (720 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.235.0059; SE Hawthorne kachkapdx.com) will open a new, larger location in 2017;Blvd the current location 4 will live on, with a new name. Tokyo favorite Afuri Ramen (923 S.E. SE Clayfor St its first foreign location Seventh Ave.; 503.468.5001; afuri.us) chose Portland SE Market St SE based on the city’s excellent water quality. — SE Market St H SE 19th Ave

SE Grand Ave

SE 3rd Ave

SE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

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SE 1st Ave

SE Water Ave

SE Yamhill St

SE Washington St

SE Alder St

EAT

SE Belmont St

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6 2

SE Morrison St

Revolution Hall

SE Alder St

SE 19th Ave

SE Washington St

Architectural Heritage Center

SE Oak St

PIPS & BOUNCE SE 18th Ave

SE 9th Ave

SE Stark St

SE 14th Ave

SE 8th Ave

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central eastside

SE Oak St

ank Es

SE 6th Ave

planad

SE Pine St

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Doug Fir Lounge

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SE 18th Ave NE 18th Ave

NE Davis St

99E NE Couch St

SE 26th Ave

99E

NE 22nd Ave

Buckman Field

SE 24th Ave

NE Flanders St NE Everett St

Portland Saturday Market

NE 21st

NE Glisan St

SE 22nd Ave

NE Glisan St

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ce ren

oyd Blvd

NE Irving

NE Hoyt

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all and

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NE Hoyt St

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NE Pacific

SE Lincoln St

SOUTHEAST

CENTRAL EASTSIDE This industrial district has become a hotbed of trend-setting restaurants, breweries and boutiques.

SE 28th Ave

SE 27th Ave

SE 25th Ave

SE 23rd Ave

SE 22nd Ave

SE 19th Ave

SE 20th Ave

SHOP

SE 24th Ave

SE Franklin St

SE 21st Ave

SE Kelly St

SE 11th Ave SE Milwaukie Ave

SE Brooklyn St

SE 10th Ave

SE Clinton St For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. From downtown, served by bus lines 6, 10, 12, 14, 15, 19, 20, 31, 32, 33 and St 99. More details SE Taggart at trimet.org. SE Woodward St SE Powell Blvd

Portland Streetcar A Loop Portland Streetcar B Loop MAX Orange Line (Portland/Milwaukie) Portland Streetcar stopd Bridge an Ross IslMAX stop

SE 19th Ave

SE 9th Ave

SE 7th Ave

SE 6th Ave

SE Division St

99E

Within easy walking distance of indie-band magnet Doug Fir Lounge, 9 Rock & Rose (616 E. Burnside St.; 503.239.3901; rockandrosepdx.com) is a standby for faded band tees and vintage dresses, all sourced strictly in-state. Nearby 10 Machus (542 E. Burnside St.; 503.206.8626; machusonline.com) offers curated men’s attire from labels like Helmut Lang and Willy Chavarria. Outdoor gear shop 11 Evo (200 S.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.972.5850; evo.com) features two floors of high-end apparel (think Arc’teryx and Patagonia), skis, snowboards, bikes and surfboards, along with an art gallery, bike repair shop and boot-fitting bar. SE 20th

ssin

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SE 18th Ave

SE Sherman St

SE 6th Ave

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

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Opened in fall 2016, Wayfinder (304 S.E. Second Ave.; SE Lincoln Beer St 503.718.2337; wayfinder.beer) occupies a vast reclaimed grain warehouse, rich SE Grant St with exposed beams and brickwork and fronted by an inviting deck. Among the 16 taps you’ll find collaborations with SE Sherman St notable Portland brewers like Hopworks and Zoiglhaus. Just a few blocks away, 6 Loyal Legion (710 S.E. Sixth Ave.; SE Caruthers SE Caruthers St is a testament 503.235.8272; loyallegionpdx.com) toStOregon craft beer, with a dizzying selection of local brews — up to 99 in all, each delivered through a state-of-the-art tap system and served at exactly 38 degrees Fahrenheit (3 C). SE Ivon St 7 Century For the sports-obsessed, Bar (930 S.E. Sandy Blvd.; no phone; centurybarpdx.com) boasts honest-to-goodness bleacher seats hewn from shiny mahogany for a boutique gym feel, while games play on four giant retractable St SE Taggart projection screens. Perfect your backhand at ping-pong paradise 8 Pips & Bounce (833 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.928.4664; pipsandbounce.com), where 10 tournament-quality tables, a full bar and staffers who collect stray balls keep the volleys coming. Cy

SE Grant St

Oregon Rail Heritage Center

er St wer Tram rminal

SE Harrison St

SE Stephens St

SE 27th Ave

PLAY

SE Harrison St

SE 20th Ave

SE Stephens St

az el

SE 23rd Ave

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SE Mill St

SE 22nd Ave

Oregon Museum of Science & Industry (OMSI)

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SE Market St

SOUTHEAST

HAWTHORNE/ BELMONT From fine dining and fashion to movies and views, these streets are pure Portland. COQUINE

SE 33rd Ave

SE 32nd Pl

SE 32nd Ave

ve tA iot Ell

SE Market St

Division/clinton

SE Salmon S

SE Hawthorn

8 10

SE 42nd Ave

SE 34th Ave

SE 33rd Ave

SE 32nd Ave

SE 29th Ave

SE 28th Ave

SE 31st Ave

SE 25th Ave

SE Hawthorne Blvd

SE Main St

SE Madison St

SE 24th Ave

SE 22nd Ave

SE 19th Ave

SE 18th Ave

SE 17th Ave

SE 16th Ave

la r op

SE 12th Ave

SE 11th Ave

SE 10th Ave

SE Holly St Av e

SE Madison St

Sunnyside School Park

Hawthorne/ Belmont

SE Main St

SE 39th Ave / SE Cesar E. Chavez Blvd

SE 27th Ave

SE 26th Ave

SE 23rd Ave

SE 21st Ave

SE 22nd Ave

SE Yamhill St

Colonel Summers Park

SE Morrison S

SE Morrison St 6 5

SE Belmont St

n St

on St

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

SE 31st Ave

SE 29th Ave

SE Alder St

SE Morrison St

For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. From downtown, served by bus lines 14 and 15. More details at trimet.org.

SE 9th Ave

SE 32nd Ave

8 Powell’s Books on Hawthorne (3732 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.288.4651; powells.com) offers some 200,000 books, along with frequent author talks. A 2017 expansion will enlarge the children’s section and link the shop to its neighboring storefront dedicated to home and garden titles. The oldest comic book store in town, 9 Excalibur Comics (2444 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.231.7351; no website) packs the largest back-stock inventory in the Pacific Northwest, making it an ideal spot to hunt for that rare issue missing from your collection. Find the perfect Portland outfit at 10 Communion (3556 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.208.3008; communionpdx. com), which stocks Bridge & Burn jackets, Neuw jeans, Brixton hats, Stance socks and other chic gear for all genders. Dig through over 13,000 square feet (1,207 sq m) of retro finds at 11 House of Vintage (3315 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.236.1991; houseofvintagenw.com), home to collections of clothing, art and furniture from Stark60 St independent dealers. more SE than

SE 30th Pl

Catch the best sunset views in town atop 4 Mt. Tabor Park (S.E. 60th Ave. & Salmon St.; 503.823.7529; portlandparks.org), a 630-foot (192 m) volcanic cinder cone ringed by fir-lined trails and open-air reservoirs.The enormous round bar and displays showing off troves of vinyl records are just a warm-up at 5 The Liquor Store (3341 S.E. Belmont St.; no phone; theliquorstorepdx. com). Downstairs a stage with live music, DJ sets and booming sound systems awaits.With a name that refers to the end of Prohibition, 6 Circa 33 (3348 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.477.7682; circa33.com) boasts 100 varieties of whiskey and speakeasy vibe, complete with a sliding bookshelf revealing a hidden bar. For another entertaining slice of history, catch first-run movies at the 7 McMenamins Bagdad Theater (3702 S.E. SE Oak St Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.249.7474; bagdadmovies.com), a restored movie palace with pizza and ales from three adjoining bars. SE 30th Ave

SHOP

SE 37th Ave

SE 18th Ave

SE 19th Ave

SE 21st Ave

P H OTO G R A P H S B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Tucked away near Mt. Tabor Park, 1 Coquine (6839 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.384.2483; coquinepdx. com; dinners Wednesday–Sunday) acts as a casual breakfast and lunch café by day. By night, chef Katy Millard uses experience working in Michelin-starred restaurants to create seasonally influenced French fare. Helmed by two-time James Beard Award nominee Justin Woodward, 2 Castagna (1752 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.231.7373; castagnarestaurant.com) is known for modern takes on classic northwest ingredients like chanterelles, geoducks and Dungeness crab. To vanquish midnight munchies, try 3 Cartopia (S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. & S.E. 12th Ave.; no website; no phone), where favorite food carts like Potato Champion and Chicken and Guns take advantage of heated, covered seating and SE Oak St Saint Francis fire pits, dishing up treats until Park midnight Tuesday–Thursday and Sunday, and until 3 a.m. BAGDAD THEATER Friday and Saturday.

PLAY

SE 24th Ave

EAT

SE Clay St 4

SE 49th Ave

SE 48th Ave

SE 47th Ave

SE 45th Ave

SE 46th Ave

SE 44th Ave

SE 41st Ave

SE Caruthers St

SE 43rd Ave

SE 40th Ave SE Cesar E Chavez Blvd

SE 38th Ave

SE 37th Ave

SE Woodward St

SE 35th Ave

SE 33rd Pl

SE Taggart St

SE 34th Ave

SE Clinton St

division/clinton

SE Sherman St

MAX Orange Line (Portland/Milwaukie) MAX stop

SE Ivon St

For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. From downtown, served by bus lines 4 and 10. More details at trimet.org.

SE Taggart St

These streets showcase many of Portland’s hottest restaurants, as well as a diverse array of shops and other attractions. LITTLE OTSU

SE 45th Ave

SE 43rd Ave

DIVISION/ CLINTON

SE 38th Ave

SE Kelly St

SOUTHEAST SE FranklinEAT St

SE 36th Ave

SE 33rd

SE 31st

SE Brooklyn St

SE 29th

SE 26th Ave

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SE 38th Ave

SE 30th Ave

SE 29th Ave SE 28th Pl

SE 24th Ave SE 25th Ave

SE 24th Ave

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SE 27th Ave

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SE 17th Ave

SE 15th Ave

SE Caruthers St

SE Grant Ct

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SE Grant St

SE Sherman St

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SE 32nd Ave

SE 20th Ave

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Score reservations at 1 Ava Gene’s (3377 S.E. Division St.; 971.229.0571; avagenes.com), the award-winning Italian restaurant helmed by Joshua McFadden, whose legendary kale salad has drawn raves from The New York Times. Food cart culture is ubiquitous in Portland, but few cart pods offer as much variety and vibrancy as 2 Tidbit Food Farm and Garden (S.E. 28th Place & Division; no phone or website). Wander between a dozen vendors serving dishes like waffle sandwiches, wood-fired pizza and pork belly ramen before settling on your perfect lunch. 3 Pok Pok (3226 S.E. Division St.; 503.232.1387; pokpokpdx.com), famous for its Thai street food, merits a wait to get Ike’s Fish Sauce Wings, flank steak salad with mint and a huge array of tangy house-made drinking vinegars.

PLAY

SALT & STRAW Clinton Street Theater (2522 S.E. Clinton St.; 503.238.5588; cstpdx. com), best known for its long-standing screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show (shown here every Saturday since 1978), also offers a good mix of local indie documentaries, events and live performances.Wind down with a glass of pinot at 5 Southeast Wine Collective (2425 S.E. 35th Pl.; 503.208.2061; sewinecollective.com), a large urban winery where 11 local winemakers crush, ferment, blend and bottle. End your evening on a sweet note with a trip to Portland’s trailblazing scoop shop, 6 Salt & Straw (3345 S.E. Division St.; 503.208.2054; saltandstraw.com), which draws crowds for peculiar ingredients such as olive oil, blue cheese and spring Crystal Springs Pond flowers (though you can always play it safe with the outstanding vanilla or chocolate gooey brownie).

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

SHOP Crystal Springs Lake

Two best friends, a ceramicist and a florist, founded the adorably twee gift shop 7 Carter & Rose (3601 S.E. Division St.; 503.729.8677; carterandrose.com), specializing in air plant wall planters. Patrons can also peruse a selection of made-in-Portland bags, jewelry and home goods and pick up crafty skills with classes ranging from pottery to drawing. Eco-friendly independent publisher 8 Little Otsu (3225 S.E. Division St.; 503.236.8673; littleotsu.com) uses 100% recycled paper for its collection of eye-catching posters, calendars, cards and notebooks. Part shop and part community space, 9 Field Trip (3725 S.E. Division St.; 971.703.4523; shop-fieldtrip.com) offers a curated collection of fragrances, accessories, clothing and home goods. Shop for bolo necklaces and chakra balancing kits, or time your visit to attend a rotating series of workshops that include macramé wall hanging, knitting and more.

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ALBERTA ARTS DISTRICT Clinton Park

Known for its monthly street fair, Last Thursday, Alberta is one of the city’s most lively and diverse neighborhoods.

SHOP

Start at 1 Tin Shed Garden Café (1438 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.288.6966; tinshedgardencafe. com), one of Portland’s most popular brunch destinations. Chow down on the Thai-inspired “Tim Curry” with roasted sweet potato and organic tofu, or try “Everything Nice,” a sampler platter piled with potato cakes, French toast, scrambled eggs and a choice of meats (or vegan/veggie sausage). To feast on Indian street food and small plates (think lamb samosas, pork vindaloo, chicken curry and fried sweet and sour cauliflower), head for 2 Bollywood Theater (2039 N.E. Alberta St.; 971.200.4711; bollywoodtheaterpdx.com). Tacos, chimichangas, tamales and other well-executed classic Mexican fare, including vegan and vegetarian options, star at 3 La Bonita (2839 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.281.3662; labonitarestaurant.net).

Hip local roaster 4 Case Study Coffee (1422 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.477.8221; casestudy coffee.com) serves seasonal direct-trade java in an inviting café filled with wood beams, leafy potted plants and ample natural light. First opened as a motion picture house in 1927, the 5 Alberta Rose Theatre (3000 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.719.6055; albertarosetheatre.com) now hosts an eclectic array of acoustic concerts, circus performances and storytelling shows. Need a place to crash? Try 6 Caravan Tiny House Hotel (5009 N.E. 11th Ave.; 503.288.5225; tinyhousehotel.com), the first of its kind. Each little cabin includes a kitchen, bathroom, dining area and bed — all in less than 200 square feet (18.5 sq m). Weekly summer concerts feature local music and all-you-can-eat s’mores. Alberta’s Last Thursday (lastthursdayonalberta.com) is a near-20-year tradition that lines the street with artisans, performers, food vendors and only-in-Portland people-watching on the last Thursday of each month.

7 Cord (2916 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.805.5537; cord pdx.com) styles itself as “a collection of ranked and well stowed objects.” That means heirloom-quality axes, knives, splurge-worthy waterproof speakers, titanium sporks, wooden sailboats and other assorted gear for outdoor adventure. Next door at 8 Ampersand Gallery & Fine Books (2916 N. E. Alberta St.; 503.805.5458; ampersandgallerypdx. com), installations of contemporary artwork and anonymous, found photography are hung near a collection of eclectic fine art books with names. Got little ones in tow? 9 Grasshopper Store (1816 N. E. Alberta St.; 503.335.3131; grasshopperstore.com) is a charming children’s emporium with organic, American-made clothing and nontoxic toys, guaranteeing that your purchases will be safe, sustainable and adorable. Grasshopper’s owners also run grown-up 10 Tumbleweed (1812 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.335.3100; tumbleweedboutique.com) right next door, where stylish ladies can stock up on colorful, versatile dresses and accessories by indie designers, including a tasteful house line.

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For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. From downtown, served by bus lines 8, 17, 70 and 72. More details at trimet.org.

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CARAVAN TINY HOUSE HOTEL

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MISSISSIPPI/ WILLIAMS These streets pack in stylish shopping, tasty food, toe-tapping live music and quintessential Portland flair.

EAT

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Graze at 10 top-notch food carts at 1 Mississippi Marketplace (4233 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.358.7873; missmarketplace.com), home to favorites like Homegrown Smoker Vegan BBQ (named among the best food trucks in America by the Daily Meal) and Korean taco truck Koi Fusion. A one-time food cart, 2 The People’s Pig (3217 N.Williams Ave.; 503.282.2800; peoplespig.com) is now a brick-and-mortar meat-topia, serving sandwiches filled with smoked goodies like pork shoulder, lamb and beef belly, along with outrageously good plates of St. Louis ribs and smoked fried chicken. A welcoming neighborhood pizzeria, 3 Mississippi Pizza Pub (3552 NE Webster N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3231; mississippipizza.com) hosts live music and St entertainment every night of the week, including trivia nights, karaoke, queer dance parties, stand-up comedy and family-friendly sing-alongs. NE Alberta St

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THE PEOPLE’S PIG

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Step inside 7 Pistils Nursery (3811 N.NEMississippi Ave.; 503.288.4889; Failing St pistilsnursery.com) to discover a verdant wonderland of air plants, succulents and wall-mounted vines, as well as an assortment of local apothecary products made with wild-harvested and organically grown botanicals.You may even spy NE Beech a clucking chicken or two in the backyard. St Peruse work by dozens of talented 8 Pacific Northwest artists at Land (3925 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.451.0689; NE Ivy landpdx.com), which St an exhibition space and a shop brimming with 99Ehouses both goods by independent makers. Find the perfect gift — or the perfect pair of NE Cook St jeans — at 9 Ink & Peat (3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503.282.6688; inkandpeat. Ivy a boutique that stocks home décor, accessories and a small selection of NE com), St NE Fargo Irving Park women’s apparel. St

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For more complete maps, see pages 101-104. From downtown, served by bus lines 4 and 44. More details at trimet.org.

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King Park 4 Mississippi Dance the night away atSchool Studios (3939 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3895; mississippistudios.com), a musician-owned music venue boasting incredible acoustics, intimate indie shows and the adjoining Bar Bar, which serves up cocktails and classic cheeseburgers until 2 a.m. 5 Sunlan Lighting (3901 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.281.0453; sunlanlighting.com), the oldest business on bustling Mississippi Avenue, is a quirky specialty shop loaded with light bulbs of all colors, shapes and sizes. Owner Kay Newell is happy to share local lore and scrapbooks of vintage photographs and clippings with curious visitors. Indulge in a signature ice cream sandwich from locally grown 6 Ruby Jewel (3713 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.954.1978; rubyjewel.com), where perfectly paired flavors NE Mason NE Mason coffee ice cream and lemon include double chocolate cookies with caramelized St cookies with honey lavender ice cream.

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LLOYD DISTRICT This central-city neighborhood includes the Oregon Convention Center, Moda Center, numerous hotels and the state’s largest mall. Best known as home court of the NBA Portland Trail Blazers, the 20,000-seat Moda Center (1 N. Center Court St.; 503.235.8771; rosequarter.com) is also a signature venue for major musical acts and big-name shows. Set in the Hotel Eastlund, Altabira City Tavern (1021 N.E. Grand Ave.; 503.963.3600; altabira.com) serves upscale pub grub like coconut mussels, house-smoked andouille sausage and veggie-loaded pizzas. Named for the year the Blazers captured the NBA title, Spirit of 77 (500 N.E. MLK Jr. Blvd.; 503.232.9977; spiritof77bar.com) is a beloved sports bar with arcade games and huge TV screens. A few blocks away, the state’s largest shopping center, Lloyd Center (2201 Lloyd Center; 503.282.2511; lloydcenter. com), boasts more than 150 stylish stores, a 10-screen and IMAX movie theater and an indoor ice rink.

TILIKUM CROSSING

SOUTHWEST

SOUTH WATERFRONT Public transit is on full display in this modern district south of downtown.

SOUTHEAST

SELLWOOD-MORELAND Discover a vintage amusement park, charming antique stores and vibrant local shops and restaurants in this leafy ‘hood. Dating back to 1905, Oaks Amusement Park (7805 S.E. Oaks Parks Way; 503.233.5777; oakspark.com) offers throwback fun, with vintage roller coasters and an enormous roller rink. Nearby Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge (S.E. Seventh Ave. & Sellwood Blvd.; 503.823.7529; portlandparks.org) was the city’s first urban wildlife refuge. It’s set along the banks of the Willamette River, with 3 miles (4.8 km) of trails for spotting more than 150 avian species, including the city’s official bird, the great blue heron. The two showrooms at Stars Antiques Mall (7027 S.E. Milwaukie Ave.; 503.239.0346; starsantique.com) are loaded with art, furniture, knickknacks and other treasures from more than 200 dealers. Cap the day with a drink at Bible Club (6716 S.E. 16th Ave.; 971.279.2198; bibleclubpdx.com), which re-creates a pre-Prohibition setting; everything inside, right down to the corkscrews, was made before the 1930s.

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P H OTO G R A P H L E F T B Y A A R O N L E E , R I G H T B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

SPIRIT OF 77

Opened in September 2015, Portland’s newest bridge, Tilikum Crossing (trimet.org/tilikum), is the country’s largest transit-dedicated bridge (no cars allowed).The striking, cable-stayed structure, which connects South Waterfront to the Central Eastside, carries MAX light rail and Portland Streetcar trains and TriMet buses along with cyclists and pedestrians. Dig into food-cart lunch options from the Gantry at Zidell Yards (3299 S.W. Moody Ave.; no website) as you admire gorgeous views of the Willamette River. For a bird’s-eye view of the area and, on clear days, Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens, take the Portland Aerial Tram (gobytram.com) up to Marquam Hill.

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THE MOST OREGON PART OF OREGON

COLUMBIA COUNTY PAGE 52

COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE

OREGON COAST

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TUALATIN VALLEY PAGE 48

MT. HOOD TERRITORY

AROUND THE REGION

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss what locals love about Portland: the easy access to wine country, the Columbia River Gorge, Mount Hood and the Oregon Coast.

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THE HIDDEN GORGE

Take the roads and trails less traveled for true off-the-beaten-path fun in the Columbia River Gorge. BY CHRISTOPHER VAN TILBURG

ead east from Portland on I-84 and, within 30 minutes, the urban surroundings give way to the spectacular all-season wonderland of the Columbia River Gorge. The massive Columbia River dominates panoramic views of towering cliffs dotted with thick firs and gushing falls. The splendid scenery rightfully draws plenty of visitors, but for every popular roadside stop, there are also crowd-free trails and experiences, from expert-guided tours to do-ityourself adventures.

For more information on the Columbia Gorge, visit hood-gorge.com.

While many visitors see the gorge from inside cars, one of the most rewarding ways to enjoy the area is on a bicycle. The famous Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail (oregonstateparks.org) has several paved, car-free bike-pedestrian paths that meander past gurgling brooks, cascading streams and high promontories with inspiring vistas. In the town of Cascade Locks, the Bridge of the Gods Trail leads cyclists about 6 miles (9.6 km) west toward John B. Yeon State Park and hidden gems like Elowah Falls. In Hood River, the Mark O. Hatfield Trail portion of the historic highway winds 5 miles (8 km) east to Mosier, passing through a pair of tunnels that were blasted out of the rocks nearly a century ago. For hikers, the 176-foot (54 m) Horsetail Falls provides a lesser-visited alternative to nearby Multnomah Falls. Set just off the historic highway, you can view right from the road, or follow Trail 438 to 88-foot (27 m) Ponytail Falls, where you can duck behind the plunge of rushing water. For a longer jaunt, walk 1 mile (1.6 km) to the bridge at Triple Falls for a shady lunch spot. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to stay on dry land to go off the trodden path: Just book a one- or two-hour scenic cruise on the Portland Spirit (355 Wa Na Pa St., Cascade Locks; 503.928.3395; portlandspirit.com), a historic sternwheeler river boat. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll spy

EAT PLAY STAY EAT Broder Øst This eastern outpost of the popular Portland eatery offers sinfully good Swedish pancakes with lingonberry jam and lemon curd. For lunch, try hearty eats like lamb burgers and salmon cakes. 120 Oak St., Hood River; 541.436.3444; brodereast.com Double Mountain Brewery Tucked on a side street in downtown Hood River, this airy pub is the locals’ pick for brick-oven pizza and a huge selection of house-brewed hoppy ales. Weekend evenings bring frequent live acoustic music. 8 Fourth St., Hood River; 541.387.0042; doublemountainbrewery.com

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You’ll spy kitesurfers and windsurfers riding the waves, historic Native American fishing platforms and waterfalls. kitesurfers and windsurfers riding the waves, historic Native American fishing platforms along the banks and waterfalls spilling off the rocky cliffs. On longer tours, the boat descends through the Bonneville Dam Locks, offering crowd-free views of Beacon Rock and Multnomah Falls. On calm days, watch for stand-up paddleboarders and kayakers surfing the large swell created by the giant churning paddlewheel. For an adventurous water fix, try stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), the latest in the long list of Columbia Gorge watersports, with the experts at Big Winds (207 Front St., Hood River; 888.509.4210; bigwinds.com). In addition to high-quality rentals, Big Winds offers daily one-hour lessons all summer. Experienced paddlers can try the 8-mile (13 km) one-way downwind

trip from Viento State Park to Hood River, complete with a guide, gear and van shuttle. Many visitors miss the fact that the Columbia River Gorge is home to a wellregarded wine-growing region. Pinot noir and chardonnay vines dot the cooler, wetter west end of the gorge, and tempranillo and sangiovese thrive in the hotter, drier east. Aim to try them all with a van tour via Columbia Wine Tours (914 Court St., The Dalles; 541.350.9850; hoodrivertours. com), which will let you sample wines in Hood River tasting rooms or stroll among grapevines on the nearby hillsides. KITESURFING AT HOOD RIVER

PLAY Hood River Valley Fruit Loop This self-guided 35-mile (56 km) summer driving tour has an abundance of darling fruit stands replete with yummy pies, delectable jams, fresh produce and U-pick berries and pumpkins, all in the shadow of snow-clad Mount Hood. hoodriverfruitloop.com Mountain View Cycles Gear up for rides of any kind with high-end road bikes, mountain bikes or more leisurely cruisers. Along with area cycling maps, the friendly staffers also pack loads of local knowledge. 205 Oak St., Hood River; 541.386.2453; mtviewcycles.com

STAY Best Western Plus Hood River Inn On the banks of the Columbia River, find river view rooms and waterside dining at Riverside, which boasts an Oregon Wine A-list award for its impressive bottle selection. 1108 E. Marina Way, Hood River; 541.386.2200; hoodriverinn.com Columbia Gorge Hotel Perched above 208-foot (63 m) Wah Gwin Gwin Falls, this historic hotel dates to 1904 and is surrounded with lush gardens for strolling. 4000 Westcliff Dr., Hood River; 541.386.5566; columbiagorgehotel.com Sakura Ridge This secluded rustic lodge occupies a working farm with sheep and lamb pastures, fruit orchards and mesmerizing views of Mount Hood. 5601 York Hill Dr., Hood River; 541.386.2636; sakuraridge.com

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GOVERNMENT COVE, NEAR CASCADE LOCKS

WINES & WILDERNESS Explore the Tualatin Valley, where forests, rivers and rolling hills set the backdrop for world-class wineries and outdoor adventure. BY MAYA SEAMAN

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DAY 1

There’s no better way to experience the epitome of a “backyard” wilderness than enjoying a morning stroll at Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge (19255 S.W. Pacific Hwy., Sherwood; 503.625.5944; fws.gov/tualatinriver). This sprawling convergence of wetland and forest just 14 miles (22 km) southwest of Portland is home to 200 bird species, along with black-tailed deer, coyote, river otter and other, more timid residents. Find spotting scopes, maps and interpretative displays inside the sleek visitor center, then wander the 1-mile (1.6 km) nature trail to an observation deck for a chance to see sandhill cranes, heron, bald eagles and convoys of geese. The slow currents of the Tualatin River don’t just support wildlife; they also invite novices to try out kayaking, canoeing and stand-up paddleboarding. One of the most popular put-in points is at Brown’s Ferry Park (5855 S.W. Nyberg Lane, Tualatin; 503.691.3061; tualatinoregon.gov), where you’ll find Alder Creek Kayak & Canoe (aldercreek.com) and a series of short walking trails for land-bound meandering. For a more refined wilderness experience, head to Raptor Ridge Winery (18700 S.W. Hillsboro Hwy., Newberg; 503.628.8463; raptorridgewinery.com), where the sweeping vineyard views punctuated by four snowy mountaintops are almost as breathtaking as the hand-grown, single-vineyard pinot noir. Nearby Ponzi Winery (19500 S.W. Mountain Home Rd., Sherwood; 503.628.1227; ponziwines.com) is one of the oldest (and largest) wineries in the Northwest. Cuddle up by the fire with a glass of chardonnay or

EAT PLAY STAY EAT Clockwork Rose Tea Emporium It’s always tea time at this eclectic café in downtown Beaverton, where a full menu of herbal, black and green teas complement fresh-baked scones with clotted cream, petits fours and quiche. 12412 S.W. Broadway St., Beaverton; 503.739.5120; clockworkrosetea.com Diversity Café Crisp kale salads and grilled rosemary chicken share the menu with steak mac and cheese and traditional beer-battered fish and chips at this quaint family diner. 230 E. Main St., Hillsboro; 503.746.6093; diversitycafe.info

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From heights of up to 120 feet, you’ll get a bird’s-eye view of the Coast Range foothills. plucky pinot gris or, on sunny days, play a game of bocce ball in the vineyard. Cap the day off with an artfully made meal at 9 Dang Fine Thai (948 N.E. Orenco Station Pkwy., Hillsboro; 503.521.7478; 9dangfinethai.com). Try a classic Thai dish with a Northwest twist (think lemongrass clam chowder), one of their mouthwatering curries, or be bold and order from their specials menu featuring traditional cuisine like steamed duck with anise and cinnamon or “tiger never cry,” grilled steak served with chili and rice powder sauce.

DAY 2

Fuel up for more adventures with a robust brunch at Watson Hall (12655 S.W. First St., Beaverton; 503.616.2416; watsonhallbar.com). Look for the housemade chorizo hash layered with chunks of apple, sweet potato and poached egg or the cornflake-crusted French toast with fresh maple syrup. If you’re eager to hit the road, grab a breakfast sandwich to go; with eggs,

house-made sausage and cheddar cheese on a mustard- and aioli-covered brioche bun, it’s five-star trailhead food. A short drive west on U.S. 26 brings you to the Banks-Vernonia State Trail (oregonstateparks.org). Once a bustling lumber railroad, this paved pathway winds through 21 miles (34 km) of thick forests and glades and across 13 bridges that boast stunning valley views. Accessible from six points, the relatively flat trail is perfect for a long-yet-leisurely bike ride or a quick stroll among the quiet pines. Want a faster pace? Kick it up a notch at the Pumpkin Ridge Zip Tour (22616 N.W. Pumpkin Ridge Rd., North Plains; 971.371.3895; pumpkinridgeziptour.com). From heights of up to 120 feet (37 m), you’ll get a bird’s-eye view of the Coast Range foothills’ stunning beauty while whooshing between fir and cedar trees on one of seven zip lines. Wind down the afternoon at Apolloni Vineyards (14135 N.W. Timmerman Rd., Forest Grove; 503.359.3606; apolloni.com), where the Tuscan-influenced offerings include pinots and Italian varietals. A quick jaunt east takes you to Helvetia Winery (23269 N.W. Yungen Rd., Hillsboro; 503.647.7596; helvetiawinery.com), a historic property where Swiss settlers first made wine in the 19th century. Attend one of the frequent dinners or just sample the award-winning pinot.

For more information on the Tualatin Valley, visit tualatinvalley.org.

Ridgewalker Brewing Devour a plate of barbecue ribs, “burnt-end” brisket or buffalo chicken wings alongside 34 taps of local and house brews, like the bitter-yet-balanced Treewise Imperial IPA or the caramel-kissed Alluvion Amber. 1921 21st Ave., Forest Grove; 503.747.0271; ridgewalkerbrewing.com

PLAY iFly Indoor Skydiving Vertical wind tunnels simulate the experience of a smooth free-fall for a thrilling no-planerequired ride that will have you literally floating on air. 10645 S.W. Greenburg Rd., Tigard; 971.803.4359; iflyworld.com/portland Topgolf This veritable playground for golf enthusiasts features a state-ofthe-art, three-story driving range, more than 100 bays and amenities like a fullservice bar, restaurant and kid-friendly zone. 5505 N.W. Huffman St., Hillsboro; 503.549.5197; topgolf.com/us/hillsboro

STAY Aloft Hotel — opening june 2017 Centrally located between Portland, Beaverton and Willamette Valley wine country, this hotel’s modern rooms and sleek amenities make an easy home base, whether you’re traveling for business or pleasure. 1705 N.W. Amberglen Ct., Hillsboro; 503.277.1900; starwoodhotels.com/alofthotels Holiday Inn Express Portland West/Hillsboro Within walking distance of the Orenco MAX light rail station, this hotel offers easy access to dining, wine country and Portland attractions like the Oregon Zoo. 5900 N.E. Ray Circle, Hillsboro; 503.844.9696; holidayinnexpress.com

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PUMPKIN RIDGE ZIP TOUR

HOOD HIGHS

Discover five ways to enjoy Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory, from skiing and snowboarding to historic lodges and craft brews.

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CHRISTOPHER VAN TILBURG

Lofty Lodging

Spend the night at Mount Hood’s elegant Timberline Lodge (27500 E. Timberline Rd., Timberline Lodge; 503.272.3311; timberlinelodge.com), a National Historic Landmark opened in 1938. Enjoy hand-tossed pizza and a pint at the Blue Ox Bar, or zip up for a winter day carving the slopes under the Magic Mile chairlift. As of 2016, you can schuss to the newly remodeled Phlox Point Cabin for mid-mountain, on-slope dining. You’ll find delightful street cart-style tacos, a selection of Pacific Northwest ales and a cozy fire in the hearth.

Alpine Lakes

The historic Barlow Road, the Oregon Trail’s final leg, leads to Trillium Lake (59 miles [95 km] east of Portland). Visitors can cast for rainbow trout, paddle out on a canoe or simply stroll the 2-mile (3.2 km) shoreline trail to enjoy reflections of Mount Hood. (The trails are equally enticing for cross-country skiing in winter.) For a more secluded option, drop into Pine Point Campground at Timothy Lake (79 miles [127 km] southeast of Portland), nestled on the Oak Grove Fork of the Clackamas River. Paddle the expansive lake, run the 12-mile (19 km) perimeter trail or try fly fishing.

For more information on Mount Hood, visit mthoodterritory.com.

Craft Brews

Steps from the trails (and the ski slopes), Mt. Hood Brewing Co. (87304 Government Camp Loop, Government Camp; 503.272.3172; mthoodbrewing. com) dishes hearty fare like Tillamook cheddar burgers and beer-battered fish and chips. Following the Oregon Trail? Stop into Oregon City Brewing Company (1401 Washington St., Oregon City; 503.908.1948; ocbeerco.com) for impressive tap selection (44 in all), including five house-brewed options. Next door, OP Wurst (opwurst.com) serves up Olympia Provisions hot dogs and sausages to pair with your brews.

EAT PLAY STAY EAT Happy Valley Station This suburban expansion of Portland’s beloved food cart scene delights diners with more than a dozen tiny kitchens to pick from. Offerings include mini doughnuts, cheesesteaks and sushi. 13551 S.E. 145th Ave., Happy Valley; 541.419.7253; happyvalleystation.com First City Central Marketplace & Bistro Set in the historic Oregon City train depot, this cyclist-themed coffeehouse doubles as a bike shop offering rentals and guided rides. 1757 Washington St., Oregon City; 503.303.7601; no website

PLAY Oregon Farm Loop Panoramic views of Mount Hood await on a trio of self-guided driving tour routes that deliver seasonal events and dozens of local farm stops, including wineries, farm stands and U-pick orchards. oregonfarmloop.com

Year-round Thrills

P H OTO G R A P H B Y E VA N DA L E N

A complete four-season mountain resort, Mt. Hood Skibowl (87000 U.S. Hwy. 26, Government Camp; 503.272.3206; skibowl. com) boasts an adventure park, mountain bike trails and America’s largest area for night skiing and snowboarding. In winter, check out cosmic tubing with the whole family: Jump on a conveyor to the top of the slope and then careen down snow chutes under 600,000 dazzling lights and lasers that sparkle to music.

Willamette Falls

Visit Oregon City to kayak or stand-up paddleboard the Willamette River up to Willamette Falls. Measuring 40 feet (12.2 m) tall and 1,500 feet (457.2 m) wide, the cascade is the second largest in the U.S. by volume. Book rentals and a guided trip with eNRG Kayaking (1701

The 90-minute paddle will take you past pools of Chinook salmon, smallmouth and sturgeons, and under skies of great blue herons and ospreys. Clackamette Dr., Oregon City; 503.772.1122; enrgkayaking.com). The 90-minute paddle will take you past pools of Chinook salmon, smallmouth bass and sturgeons, and under skies of great blue herons, American crows and ospreys. Cruise by now-decommissioned Willamette Falls Locks, built in 1873 as the first multilevel navigable locks in the nation.

Sandy Ridge Trail System Mountain bikers flock to this purpose-built single-track mountain bike trail system, offering 17 miles (27 km) of banked downhill tracks, jumps and mellow sections that cater to beginner skill levels. 62700 E. Barlow Trail Rd., Sandy; 503.375.5646; blm.gov/mountainbike

STAY Mt. Hood Tiny House Village Nestled near the Mount Hood National Forest, this stylish collection of five compact cabins on wheels puts a whimsical spin on a mountain retreat, with plenty of full-size comforts like kitchens, bathrooms and outdoor campfire sites. 65000 E. U.S. Hwy. 26,Welches; 888.787.1696; mthoodtinyhouse.com

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TRILLIUM LAKE

End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center Explore the roots of Oregon’s first provisional government and learn about life on the Oregon Trail through a series of exhibits and historical reenactments.The country store stocks local treats like honey, jams and candies. 1726 Washington St., Oregon City; 503.657.9336; historicoregoncity.com

Crowne Plaza Portland-Lake Oswego This modern hotel, complete with heated swimming pool and sauna, is west of downtown Lake Oswego, with easy access to tax-free shopping at Bridgeport Village and wilderness escapes like Tryon Creek State Natural Area. 14811 Kruse Oaks Dr., Lake Oswego; 503.624.8400; cplakeoswego.com

Follow the Columbia River on its journey to the Pacific through scenic landscapes, seafaring history and charming towns.

FORT CLATSOP

BY BRIAN BARKER

DAY 1

Less than 30 miles (48.3 km) northwest of downtown Portland, the port town of St. Helens (discovercolumbiacounty.com) was first charted by famous explorers Lewis and Clark on their epic journey to the Pacific in 1805. It’s been charming visitors ever since. Fronting the mighty Columbia River, the town affords astounding views of Mount St. Helens rising across the river in Washington, and reveals its link to the sea with a steady procession of ocean-going

freighters. (The town might look familiar, too: St. Helens served as a backdrop for the blockbuster Twilight trilogy.) Immerse yourself in the scene with a guided tour from Scappoose Bay Paddling Center (57420 Old Portland Rd., Warren; 877.272.3353; nextadventure. net) on placid Scappoose Bay, a wildliferich channel that feeds into the Columbia. For post-paddling eats (and more waterfront vistas), Dockside (343 S. First St., St. Helens; 503.366.0877; docksidesteakandpasta.com) serves classic

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For more information on Columbia County, visit travelcolumbiacounty.com.

fare like steaks and pasta on a riverside patio. A short walk away, browse Olde Town District’s collection of quirky antique and vintage resale shops, then stop into the Klondike Restaurant & Bar (71 Cowlitz St., St. Helens; 503.366.2634; klondikerestaurant.com) for treats like deep dish chocolate chip cookies and a ghost tale or two — the building, founded as a hotel in 1910, is reportedly haunted by a host of former residents. Come evening, cozy up at the porch-lined Nob Hill Riverview Bed and Breakfast (285 S. Second St., St. Helens; 503.396.5555; nobhillbb.com), a Victorian-style house perched on a bluff overlooking the river.

L E F T P H OTO G R A P H S H U T T E R S TO C K / S T E V E E S T VA N I K ; R I G H T B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

COLUMBIA CALLING

EAT PLAY STAY EAT Albatross & Co. Named for a historic fur-trading ship that landed in Astoria, this cozy, antlerlined den serves up fresh oysters, along with fortifying meals like dry-aged steaks, braised rabbit or grass-fed burgers drizzled with cheddar sauce and caramelized onions. 225 14th St., Astoria; 503.741.3091; albatrossandcompany.com

ASTORIA-MEGLER BRIDGE

PLAY

The rusty skeleton of the 1906 shipwreck of the Peter Iredale provides one of Oregon’s most memorable photo ops. Guard vessels, historic diving suits, replica barge pilothouses and a huge map showing dozens of shipwrecks along the infamous Columbia River Bar, it’s a treasure trove of salty history. A few blocks away, the Garden of Surging Waves (1095 Duane St., Astoria; astoriachineseheritage.org), opened in 2014, highlights the previously unheralded contributions — and sacrifices — of the city’s early Chinese immigrants. The park is filled with a giant mosaic of salmon and sturgeon, massive columns carved into dragons, and a huge iron moon gate. Complete your Astoria tour by experiencing the town’s booming craft beer scene. A hub of the North Coast Craft Beer Trail (oregoncoastbeer.com), Astoria claims half a dozen (and counting) breweries. Set along the docks, the Buoy Beer Company (1 Eighth St., Astoria; 503.325.4540; buoybeer.com) is especially welcoming, with a spacious warehouse setting and a glass floor over the pier, where colonies of sea lions are frequently barking.

13 Nights on the River Summer nights mean music is in the breeze, thanks to St. Helens’s popular outdoor concert series, held on Thursday evenings from June to August. An adjoining farmers market also provides an abundance of fresh goodies. 13nightsontheriver.org Spirit of Halloweentown St. Helens’s ode to the Disney film Halloweentown (filmed here in 1998) brings an entire month of hair-raising celebrations each October, including a Halloween parade and special events like “Scarecrow Tales in the Dark,” hosted by the local theater group, and ghost-themed tours through the historic River District. TravelPortland.com/ halloweentown

STAY Commodore Hotel Set in downtown Astoria in a reclaimed 1920s-era hotel that shuttered in 1965, this Euro-style boutique hotel (“cabin” rooms feature shared bathrooms in the hall) is now Instagram-pretty with minimalist white walls and modern paintings and photographs, along with nods to maritime history, like thick braided ropes. 258 14th St., Astoria; 503.325.4747; commodoreastoria.com Cannery Pier hotel Built on the original pilings of the 1897 Union Fish Cannery, this upscale hotel juts out over the Columbia River with jawdropping views of the Astoria-Megler Bridge and passing barges. Indulgences include gas fireplaces in every room, claw-foot tubs, an authentic Finnish sauna and complimentary rides around town in a shiny, whale-size ‘39 Studebaker. 10 Basin St., Astoria; 503.325.4996; cannerypierhotel.com

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DAY 2

About an hour west of St. Helens, Astoria (travelastoria.com) is considered the first permanent American settlement west of the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can relive the frontier feel while exploring Lewis and Clark National Historical Park (92343 Fort Clatsop Rd., Astoria; 503.861.2471; nps.gov), where a timber-beam structure re-creates Fort Clatsop, Lewis and Clark’s winter encampment of 1805. A booming fur trade resulted from the fort’s establishment, followed by an even larger fishing industry in the town of Astoria, which was officially founded in 1811. (And not to be outdone by St. Helens’s cinematic appeal, Astoria famously stars in the ‘80s classic The Goonies.) Atop Coxcomb Hill — at 600 feet (183 m), Astoria’s highest point — climb the 125-foot (38 m), mural-adorned Astoria Column (astoriacolumn.org) to survey the Columbia River flowing into the Pacific Ocean. For front-row ocean action, head a few miles west to Fort Stevens State Park (100 Peter Iredale Rd., Hammond; 800.551.6949; oregonstateparks.org). The former military fort hosts a network of hiking trails and a sandy beach where the rusty skeleton of the 1906 shipwreck of the Peter Iredale provides one of Oregon’s most memorable photo ops. Back in town, the Columbia River Maritime Museum (1792 Marine Dr., Astoria; 503.325.2323; crmm.org) is a must for nautical buffs. With full-size Coast

Bowpicker Fish and Chips Grab a spot in line at this dry-docked U-shaped fishing vessel, where the catch of the day comes in the form of mounds of crispy beer-battered albacore tuna served with crispy, steak-cut fries and scoops of house-made tartar sauce. Corner of 17th & Duane St., Astoria; 503.791.2942; bowpicker.com

FRESH OFF THE VINE

Sip and savor Willamette Valley wine country in new ways.

Wolves & People Farmhouse Brewery

The Dundee Bistro Wine and Bubble Bar

Argyle Winery

The Gallery at 10 Oaks

Bringing beer to wine country, Wolves & People Brewery opened its tasting room in founder and beer writer Christian DeBenedetti’s family barn in the spring of 2016. The small-batch, seasonal rustic beers are fortified with local grains, house-made yeast cultures, fruit and hazelnuts grown on the farm. 30203 N.E. Benjamin Rd., Newberg; open Thur.–Sun.; 503.487.6873; wolvesandpeople.com Flanked by a garden of native plants, the new tasting house, constructed of recycled steel and reclaimed lumber, features a 4,000-bottle wine library, an expansive bar and tasting area, and an outdoor patio. 691 Oregon Route 99W, Dundee; 503.538.8520; argylewinery.com

ARGYLE TASTING HOUSE

In 2015, the ambitious bistro run by the Ponzi wine family launched this bar to celebrate the ascension of sparkling wine production in Oregon. Offerings include a rotating selection of estatebottled offerings from nearby wineries, alongside wood-fired pizzas and small bites like cheese plates and fresh oysters. 100 S.W. Seventh St., Dundee; 503.554.1650; dundeebistro.com Set in a historic home across from the Linfield College campus, The Gallery at 10 Oaks pairs wine with art in a homey, accessible atmosphere. Pick up a glass of Coleman Vineyards’ estate pinot noir and tour the latest solo exhibition, or stroll through the

six additional rooms displaying work from several emerging artists. 801 S.W. Baker St., McMinnville; 503.472.1925; tenoaksgallery.com

For more information on wine country, visit travelyamhill.com. TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

BY EMILY GROSVENOR

Welcome Aboard!

Oregon Maritime Museum & The Steamer PORTLAND

Built in 1947, retired in 1981 Fully restored. Open to the public for tours and cruises. Maritime history, models, artifacts

Details on schedule & cost: www.oregonmaritimemuseum.org

Oregon Maritime Museum

We are the Museum on the River! 501(c)(3) non-profit promoting maritime history

VisitLongBeachPeninsula.com

OREGON COAST 101

Discover the North Coast’s biggest hits with an easy trip down U.S. Route 101. BY BRIAN BARKER

Dating to the 1920s, “The Prom” is the only beachside path of its kind on the Oregon Coast. Visitors stroll along the 1.5-mile (2.4 km), paved walkway enjoying views of Seaside Beach and Tillamook Head. Nostalgic fun spots border the path, like the Seaside Aquarium (200 N. Promenade; 503.738.6211; seasideaquarium.com), the oldest aquarium on the West Coast, and the beloved Seaside Carousel Mall (300 Broadway St.; 503.738.6728; seasidecarouselmall.com), where 24 whimsical animals twirl beneath a kaleidoscope of colorful lights.

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Haystack Rock

CAPE LOOKOUT STATE PARK

Haystack Rock rises 235 feet (71.6 m) above Cannon Beach, providing surefire Instagram glory. At low tide, search out scores of marine critters like starfish, anemones and other barnacle-laden critters in shallow tide pools. Look for interpretive programs from Friends of Haystack Rock in summer, and tread carefully in this sensitive conservation area. U.S. 101, 1 mile (1.6 km) south of downtown Cannon Beach; oregonstateparks.org

Oregon Coast Railriders

Climb aboard a unique pedal-powered, four-seat “railcar” and traverse an unused portion of the Port of Tillamook Bay Railroad. The scenery-packed twohour outing chugs along 12 miles (19 km) of tracks, passing Tillamook Bay oyster farms, numerous bridge crossings and tranquil coastal farmland. 5400 Hayes Oyster Drive, Bay City; 541.910.0089; ocrailriders.com; May–Oct.

Cape Lookout State Park

This 2,000-acre (809 ha) treasure is home to Cape Lookout, a 600-foot-tall (183 m) peninsula poking into the Pacific. A hike of under 5 miles (7.7 km) winds to the end of the cape, passing through forests of massive Sitka spruce, western hemlock and western red cedar. From March to May, the promontory is a favorite place to view migrating gray whales cruising the waters below. 11 miles (18 km) southwest of Tillamook; 13000 Whiskey Creek Road W.; 503.842.4981; oregonstateparks.org

For more information on the Oregon Coast, go to visittheoregoncoast.com.

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Seaside Promenade

plan your portland art tour Portland’s distinctive visual arts scene is represented by this unique alliance of galleries, museums, and nonprofit organizations.

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12 Art Gym Marylhurst University 17600 Pacific Hwy, 97036 503-699-6243, theartgym.org

2 Augen Gallery 716 NW Davis, 97209 503-546-5056 augengallery.com

13 Blue Sky Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts 122 NW 8th, 97209 503-225-0210, blueskygallery.org

4 Butters Gallery Ltd 157 NE Grand, 97232 503-248-9378 buttersgallery.com

1 Ampersand Gallery 2916 NE Alberta, 97211 503-805-5458 ampersandgallerypdx.com

3 Blackfish Gallery 420 NW 9th, 97209 503-224-2634 blackfish.com

5 Charles A. Hartman Fine Art 217

134 NW 8th, 97209 503-287-3886 hartmanfineart.net

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8 PDX Contemporary Art 925 NW Flanders, 97209 503-222-0063 pdxcontemporaryart.com

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124 NW 9th, 97209 503-226-6196 waterstonegallery.com

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14 Broadway Gallery Portland State University 1620 SW Park, 97201 503-725-3515 pdx.edu/art-design/exhibitions 15 Center for Contemporary

Art & Culture

Pacific Northwest College of Art 511 NW Broadway, 97209 503-226-4391, ccac.pnca.edu 16 Disjecta Contemporary

Art Center

8371 N Interstate, 97217 503-286-9449, disjectaarts.org 17 Douglas F. Cooley

Memorial Art Gallery Reed College 3203 SE Woodstock, 97202 503-777-7251, reed.edu/gallery

18 The Hoffman Gallery at OCAC Oregon College of Art and Craft 8245 SW Barnes, 97225 503-297-5544, ocac.edu 19 Newspace Center for Photography 1632 SE 10th, 97214 503-963-1935, newspacephoto.org 20 Portland Art Museum 1219 SW Park, 97205 503-226-2811 portlandartmuseum.org 21 Portland Institute for

Contemporary Art (PICA) 15 NE Hancock, 97212 503-242-1419, pica.org

22 Portland Japanese

Garden Galleries

611 SW Kingston, 97205 503-223-1321, japanesegarden.org

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10 Upfor Gallery 929 NW Flanders, 97209 503-227-5111 upforgallery.com

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Russo Lee Gallery 805 NW 21st, 97209 503-226-2754 russoleegallery.com

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Froelick Gallery 714 NW Davis, 97209 503-222-1142 froelickgaller y.com

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23 Ronna and Eric Hoffman

Gallery of Contemporary Art Lewis & Clark College 0615 SW Palatine Hill, 97219 503-768-7687 lclark.edu/hoffman_gallery

24 White Box University of Oregon in Portland 24 NW 1st, 97209 503-412-3689, whitebox.uoregon.edu 25 Yale Union 800 SE 10th, 97214 503-236-7996, yaleunion.org

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in alliance with museums, academic + nonprofit galleries

OBT EXPOSED ZOE DUMM OF THE RED DOOR PROJECT

ARTS

Opening Doors

red door is a symbol present in several of iconic African-American playwright August Wilson’s works, representing themes of protection, encouragement and growth — precisely the kind of topics Portlanders Kevin Jones and Lesli Mones had in mind when they founded the August Wilson Red Door Project (reddoorproject.org) in 2011 to champion racial equality and increase local access to the arts. How does this play out? Here’s one example: Following the 2014 death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., and the subsequent succession of police shootings of unarmed black men across the nation, the Red Door Project presented “Hands Up,” a series of monologues commissioned by the Brooklyn-based New Black

Festival. In “Hands Up,” seven black playwrights share deeply personal stories about experiences with institutional profiling. The 2016 production quickly sold out and was complemented by the Red Door Project’s signature “talkback,” which expands on the theater term for informal Q&A sessions following plays. In this intimate setting, attendees engage in dialogue about race and share personal stories. Creative director Jones and his team also lead equity workshops to help businesses diversify their workforces. At the heart of every initiative is the Red Door Project’s mission to cultivate an inclusive sense of community, opening doors for all, regardless of color. Visit reddoorproject.org for current offerings.

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P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Racial justice takes center stage with Portland’s thought-provoking theater group, the Red Door Project. BY EMILLY PRADO

ARTS

TO TRY Portland’s arts companies offer top-notch theater, opera, music and dance.

Painting the Town

Forest for the Trees brings world-class murals to Portland. BY JONATHAN FROCHTZWAJG

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

towering woman wearing a full-length white gown gazes over downtown’s West End district, her face forever turned away from view. Nearby, a man with a body made of colorful cubes surveys the street, his eyes and mouth emitting puffy clouds. In Northeast Portland, the words “You are confined only by the walls you build yourself” are encircled by a soft-hued collage of triangles, guitars and feathers. Such striking images adorn Portland’s cityscape courtesy of Forest for the Trees (forestforthetreesnw.com), a project that deploys international and local artists for a week each August to bestow murals all over town. Started in 2013, the annual creative blitz draws inspiration from Tokyo. Local artist Gage Hamilton and curator

Matt Wagner co-produced an art show there and were struck by the city’s vibrant street-art scene. The pair hoped to duplicate that energy back in Portland. “So,” Wagner recalls, “we did something about it.” Their Indiegogo-launched venture has added more than 60 murals to the city, and attracted backing from the Regional Arts & Culture Council. In 2016, organizers added performances and a film festival — the latter featuring a short film from Portland director Gus Van Sant. Still, as the project grows, the mission stays rooted in its name (taken from the idiom “can’t see the forest for the trees”) — to invite people in Portland to step back from the day-to-day and look at the “forest” of beauty and creativity that surrounds them.

Oregon Symphony The oldest orchestra west of the Mississippi, this polished ensemble (now in its 120th year) delivers more than 80 ovation-worthy performances a year. Sept.–May; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway; 503.228.1353; orsymphony.org Oregon Ballet Theatre Portland’s top dance company is known for breathtaking major works like Romeo and Juliet, along with delightful surprises, including world premieres like 2017’s Terra, choreographed by the renowned Helen Pickett. Oct.–April; Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St.; 503.222.5538; obt.org Portland Opera After celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2015, this company launched a new spring and summer season in 2016, with large-scale

productions held in the regal Keller Auditorium and cutting-edge works in the intimate Newmark Theatre. April–Aug.; 503.241.1802; portlandopera.org Portland Center Stage at the Armory In 2017, the city’s biggest theater company presents premieres like Wild & Reckless, which features music from beloved local indie band Blitzen Trapper. Sept.–June; 128 N.W. 11th Ave.; 503.445.3700; pcs.org Artists Repertory Theatre Portland’s oldest theater group feels fresher than ever with its new Frontier Series, which showcases thought-provoking premieres from an international cast of artists, alongside seven locally produced works. Sept.–June; 1515 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.241.1278; artistsrep.org — B. B.

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

MURAL BY FONTANA STUDIOS AT NE 22ND & ALBERTA

art and historical documents. Open Tue.–Sun.; admission charged.

MUSEUMS DISJECTA CONTEMPORARY ART CENTER

8371 N. Interstate Ave.; 503.286.9449; disjectaarts.org Disjecta showcases the best local and national contemporary artists in its programs. Open Fri.–Sun; free. P H OTO G R A P H C O U R T E S Y P O R T L A N D A R T M U S E U M

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM

OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

1200 S.W. Park Ave.; 503.222.1741; ohs.org Oregon’s history lives on through exhibits and troves of artifacts. Open daily; admission charged. OREGON JEWISH MUSEUM

724 N.W. Davis St.; 503.226.3600; ojmche.org The only Jewish museum in the Pacific Northwest maintains a collection of original

OREGON NIKKEI LEGACY CENTER

121 N.W. Second Ave.; 503.224.1458; oregonnikkei.org This center both preserves and shares the history and culture of Portland’s Japanese American community. Open Tue.–Sun.; $3 suggested donation. PITTOCK MANSION

3229 N.W. Pittock Dr.; 503.823.3623; pittockmansion.org This 1914 mansion has a stunning view of the city and mountains, unique architecture and period furnishings. See website for hours; admission charged.

1219 S.W. Park Ave.; 503.226.2811; portlandartmuseum.org Founded in 1892, the museum is renowned for its vast collection of Northwest and Native American art, and hosts frequent special exhibitions. Open Tue.– Sun.; admission charged. DANCE BODYVOX

1201 N.W. 17th Ave.; 503.229.0627; bodyvox.com This dance troupe takes an imaginative, and often hilarious approach to physicality. NORTHWEST DANCE PROJECT

211 N.E. 10th Ave.; 503.421.7434; nwdanceproject.org Since 2004, NWDP has stunned audiences with athletic and creative works.

Aubrey Watzek House, Portland, Oregon, 1937; photo by Jeremy Bittermann

POLARIS DANCE

1826 N.W. 18th Ave.; 503.380.5472; polarisdance.org This company pairs local dancers with some of the city’s and nation’s most talented choreographers. WHITE BIRD

LAST THURSDAY

FIRST FRIDAY

Northeast Alberta Street; lastthurspdx.org This street fair attracts visual artists and performers. Held year-round, the event is biggest from May– Sept., when the street is closed to traffic.

Central Eastside; padaoregon.org Meet working artists in inner eastside galleries and studios. ADX on S.E. 11th Ave. is a good place to start a tour.

503.245.1600; whitebird.org This presenter has brought modern, experimental and contemporary dance to Portland since 1997. MONTHLY ART WALKS FIRST THURSDAY

Pearl District, Northwest Portland, Downtown; padaoregon.org Since 1986, galleries and businesses have debuted new exhibitions and stayed open late on the first Thursday of each month. PORTLAND ART MUSEUM

N. C. Wyeth (American, 1882–1945) Untitled landscape, 1923, Oil on canvas, Bank of America Collection

QUEST FOR BEAUTY:

THE WYETHS: THREE GENERATIONS

OPENS MAY 13

OPENS OCTOBER 7

The Architecture, Landscapes, and Collections of John Yeon

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

ARTS RESOURCES

Works from the Bank of America Collection

portlandartmuseum.org

ALCHEMY CHEESE & WINE TASTING Specialty Foods & Gifts NW Wines • Tillamook Ice Cream Homestyle Deli • Gift Baskets HandmadeTruffles • Petting Farm

2001 Blue Heron Rd • Tillamook • 503-842-8281

shop online: blueheronoregon.com

Travel Portland 2017.indd 1

4/4/17 9:22 AM

1022 NW Lovejoy in the Pearl District

GEM GEM

SHOPPING BRIDGE & BURN

Be Jeweled

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

ome to globally known activewear companies like Nike and Columbia, hot brands like Poler and Wildfang, and breakout indie designers who’ve dominated recent seasons of Project Runway, Portland has serious style cred. Taking a cue from this fashion frenzy, the quickly expanding local jewelry scene sparkles in its own right. Leading the pack of 2016 jewelry store openings, Dea Dia (4523 N. Albina Ave.; 503.206.7705; deadiajewelry.com) joined the chic collection of shops in the Mississippi District with a light-filled space dedicated mainly to an in-house line of minimalist, geometric pieces. (Think golden triangle necklaces, deco-style rings and half-moon-shaped chokers, some with accents of shiny crushed pyrite.) Nestled among these showpieces, there’s also a selection of small-batch apothecary goods, herbal medicine and home décor. In Southeast Portland, accessory designers Allison Bartline and Heidi Lieberman teamed up to open Gem Gem (2324 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.236.2436; shopgemgem.com), a tiny accessory-dedicated space, last summer. In addition

to Bartline’s signature eccentric sterling silver wax-cast creatures and Lieberman’s beaded beauties, the pair curate a small showing of equally funky pieces, like snake hoop earrings, from other up-and-coming designers. Set just east of the Burnside Bridge, the 811 Building is known for a collection of independent, woman-owned shops ranging from Bombshell Vintage’s floaty skirts and ‘80s power dresses to Redux’s art, accessories and bags. The newest neighbors include Six/Seven (811 E. Burnside St., Suite 111; 503.341.8340; shopsixseven.com), a collaboration between beloved Portland apparel designer Liza Rietz and jewelry designer Emily Bixler, selling both Bixler’s Boet line of sculptural, crocheted necklaces and their house line of apparel, which incorporates Bixler’s crochet techniques. Another new 811 entry focuses on the past — Oko (Suite 113; 503.867.0968; okoportland.com) specializes in rare antique jewelry and art objects. Owner Lisa Mangum, a former resident of Prague and Belgrade, travels extensively, combing flea markets the world over to round out her inventory of Victorian, Mexican modernist and folk jewelry.

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A rising crop of local jewelry designers turns out beautiful baubles. BY EDEN DAWN

SHOPPING

TO TRY Make the most of tax-free shopping at these local factory and outlet stores.

Nike Factory Store This Northeast Portland outlet gets shoppers in the game with top-of-the-line sneakers, hoodies, tights and other must-have sporty attire. 2650 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.281.5901; nike.com

On Deck

Columbia Sportswear Outlet Chock full of Columbia’s innovative “Omni-Heat” gloves and baselayers, this Sellwood outlet location is a one-stop shop for warm and fuzzy savings. 1323 S.E.Tacoma St.; 503.238.0118; columbia.com

Columbia River Gorge Premium Outlets Just east of Portland in Troutdale, the gateway to the Columbia River Scenic Area, visitors can splurge on deals at Gap, Pendleton, Harry and David and more. 450 N.W. 257th Way,Troutdale; 503.669.8060; shopcolumbiagorgeoutlets.com Danner Factory Store Set near the airport, this is the only spot where you’ll find a complete line of Danner boots, from workwear classics to the modern “Portland” line. 12021 N.E. Airport Way; 503.251.1111; danner.com — B.B.

CAL’S PHARMACY

Ride into Portland’s legendary skate culture, in stores and on the street. BY MAYA SEAMAN skateboarding demos, team meet-ups and indie ppropriately, Portland’s legendary status skate flicks, along with selling a well-curated among skateboarders begins with some selection of name-brand shoes, clothes and rule-breaking: In 1990, local skaters built the Burnside Skatepark (S.E. Second Ave., boards. If the whole family is ready to get their beneath the Burnside Bridge) without permission. shred on, Commonwealth Skateboarding Nearly 30 years later, not only does the park (commonwealthskateboarding.com) prides itself still stand (now with official approval), but the on its inclusivity, stocking hard-to-find women’s Rose City has blossomed into one of the most and kids’ shoe sizes. Buy a deck skateboard-friendly cities in the or a pair of kicks and receive U.S., boasting seven public skate The Rose City has a free two-hour pass at their parks, plans for 12 more, and adjoining indoor skate park. a plethora of local shops that blossomed into (You can also purchase a pass have kept generations of skaters one of the most for $7 or get all-day access looking and riding sharp. skate-friendly for $10.) Kick things off at one of the Art gallery and full-service oldest shops in the country, cities in the U.S. shop Shrunken Head Cal Skate Skateboards (210 Skateboards (531 S.E. Morrison N.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.248.0495; calsk8.com). They stock more than 400 distinct St.; 503.232.4323; shrunkenheadskateboards.com) is a cultural cornerstone. Along with shopping boards and complete rides, including retro mini decks and longboards perfect for bombing locally made decks, trucks and wheels aplenty, collectors can also bid on unique display decks the city’s hilly terrain. Cal’s Pharmacy (1400 through the Benefit Deck Program. Purchases E. Burnside St.; 503.233.1237; calspharmacy. support a nonprofit that builds accessible skate com), which morphed out of an actual parks around Portland, encouraging the next pharmacy years ago, is a long-standing pillar generation of skaters to roll on. of the skateboarding community, hosting local

P H OTO G R A P H B Y A A R O N L E E

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Woodburn Premium Outlets Less than an hour south of Portland, Woodburn gathers more than 110 big-name brands like Pendleton, Levi’s, Oakley and Polo Ralph Lauren — look for sales and events. 1001 N. Arney Rd., Woodburn; 503.981.1900; premiumoutlets.com/woodburn

SHOPPING RESOURCES SHOPPING DESTINATIONS

ONLY-INPORTLAND GIFTS

DOWNTOWN

BOYS FORT

LLOYD CENTER

2201 Lloyd Center; 503.282.2511; lloydcenter.com Just across the Willamette River from downtown and blocks from the convention center, one of Oregon’s largest shopping centers houses 200 stores and a newly renovated indoor ice rink. NORTHWEST

nwpdxnobhill.com The centerpieces of this Victorianlined residential area (also known as Nob Hill) are vibrant N.W. 21st and 23rd avenues, which are packed with whimsical boutiques, national retailers and restaurants with sidewalk seating. PEARL DISTRICT

explorethepearl.com The Pearl is renowned for national brands (like Anthropologie, Madewell and REI), as well as homegrown favorites like the iconic Powell’s City of Books, fashionforward boutiques, interior design shops and art galleries.

SHOPPING

902 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.567.1015; boysfort.com This former pop-up shop showcases custom-built furniture, reclaimed lighting fixtures, accessories and other vintage-inspired finds. CRAFTY WONDERLAND

808 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503.224.9097; craftywonderland.com This store sells charming handmade arts and crafts from a selection of more than 175 local vendors. MADEHERE PDX

40 N.W. 10th Ave.; 503.224.0122; madeherepdx.com As its name implies, this Pearl District shop stocks only items made in Portland, including art, jewelry, food products and bike accessories. MADE IN OREGON

Pioneer Place, Lloyd Center, Portland International Airport; madeinoregon.com Look no further for gifts made, caught or grown in Oregon, like Willamette Valley wines, local chocolate and Pendleton blankets. PORTLAND GEAR

627 S.W. 19th Ave.; 503.437.4439; portlandgear.com Stock up on signature Oregon-themed hoodies and hats at this store near Providence Park.

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downtownportland.org Portland’s retail core boasts a wide array of shopping options, including department stores like Nordstrom and Mario’s, and major international retailers like Pioneer Place mall’s Tory Burch and H&M, along with boutique and specialty shops.

PORTLAND SATURDAY MARKET

2 S.W. Naito Pkwy.; 503.222.6072; portlandsaturday market.com Open every Saturday and Sunday, March–Dec. 24, this riverside market is a sure bet for one-of-akind Portland goods.

FIND OUT EVERYTHING YOU CAN DO AT TravelPortland.com

home of the

200+ airplanes, spacecraft and exhibits large fOrMat 3d theater interactive childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exhibits educatiOnal prOgraMs - grOup pricing

McMinnville, OregOn evergreenMuseuM.Org @EvergreenMuseum

OUTDOORS

AUDUBON SOCIETY OF PORTLAND

For the Birds

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

ess than 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of downtown, the Audubon Society of Portland headquarters (5151 N.W. Cornell Rd.; 503.292.6855; audubonportland. org) provides a great jumping-off point for exploring Forest Park (see next page), the country’s largest urban wilderness. With three distinct sanctuaries totaling 150 acres (61 ha), this destination offers plenty of chances to break in your hiking boots, bird-watch through binoculars or space out under a mossy evergreen, just minutes away from the heart of the city. Inside the interpretive center, stock up on helpful maps and guidebooks at the nature store. Next door you can meet rescued birds of prey; once injured or mistreated, these creatures now act as educational ambassadors for the park. Once you’ve said hello to Julio the great horned

owl and Finnegan the peregrine falcon, head outside to hike any of three wooded sanctuaries — Uhtoff, Collins and Pittock Bird Sanctuary — which collectively support more than 35 bird varieties and 60 species of mammals. Along the refuge’s 4.5 miles (7 km) of interpretive trails, you can stroll by Balch Creek (the largest stream in Forest Park), scan for Pacific giant salamanders and Western painted turtles or sit on a bench that encircles a massive fir tree. For those eager to explore further, follow Forest Park’s Upper Macleay Trail 25 minutes up the hill to the historic Pittock Mansion (3229 N.W. Pittock Dr.; 503.823.3623; pittockmansion.org), or take Wildwood Trail to Washington Park (see p. 22), home to popular attractions such as the Portland Japanese Garden, Oregon Zoo and International Rose Test Garden.

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Explore Portland wildlife in the Audubon Society’s forested sanctuaries. BY MOLLY WOODSTOCK

OUTDOORS

TO TRY Get outside within city limits at these Portland parks.

Forest Park One of the largest urban forests in the nation, this 5,172-acre (2,093 ha) woodland is traversed by more than 80 miles (128 km) of paths. N.W. 29th St. & Upshur St.; 503.823.7529; portlandparks.org

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Mt. Tabor Park This 630-foot-tall (192 m) extinct volcano offers panoramic views of downtown and the West Hills. A series of self-guided nature walks circle the park, revealing historic reservoirs and dozens of tree species. S.E. 60th Ave. & Salmon St.; portlandparks.org

Marquam Nature Park Nestled into a steep ravine in the West Hills, this 178-acre (72 ha) parcel offers 7 miles (11 km) of trails wandering among dense firs and linking to Council Crest Park, the city’s highest point at 1,071 feet (326 m). S.W. Marquam St. & S.W. Sam Jackson Park Rd.; 503.823.7529; portlandparks.org Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden Crystal Springs blooms with more than 2,500 species of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias. Surrounding Crystal Springs Lake attracts clouds of wintering waterfowl. 5801 S.E. 28th Ave.; 503.771.8386; crystalspringsgarden.org — B. B.

HOYT ARBORETUM

All Out

People of all abilities can enjoy these beautiful ADA-accessible trails. BY MAYA SEAMAN

Tucked in the city’s northern industrial ortland’s natural beauty seems to know area, Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural no bounds. And to ensure no outdoors Area (5300 N. Marine Dr.; 503.797.1850; lover gets sidelined, many area trails oregonmetro.gov/parks) is a local treasure. feature Americans with Disabilities Act Considered one of the largest urban wetlands (ADA)-accessible portions. Here are a few in the country, its 2,000 acres (810 ha) harbor favorites to try. myriad wildlife, from blue Set in Washington Park, heron to black-tailed deer. the Hoyt Arboretum visitor Just because a the paved, 1-mile (1.6 center (4000 S.W. Fairview Blvd.; path isn’t labeled Follow km) Interlakes Trail to visit 503.865.8733; hoytarboretum. ADA accessible a pair of accessible viewing org) is the starting point of platforms among the expansive the paved, mile-long (1.6 km) doesn’t mean marshlands. Overlook Trail, which bends people with But just because a path among hilly meadows, delivering disabilities can’t isn’t officially labeled ADA stunning views of the arboretum’s enjoy it. accessible doesn’t mean that thousands of trees and a survey people with disabilities can’t of Portland’s skyline. As the east enjoy it. To address this, regional governmental side’s largest open space, Powell Butte Nature agency Metro recently funded the Access Park (16160 S.E. Powell Blvd.; 503.823.7529; Trails (accesstrails.org) project to provide trail portlandparks.org) boasts 611 acres (247 ha) and information from the perspective of users with a 8 miles (13 km) of mixed-use trails. The paved disability. By summer 2017, this website will offer Mountain View Trail stretches just short of 1 detailed descriptions of 36 local natural areas, mile (1.6 km) to the top of the butte, offering empowering people with disabilities to choose rewarding vistas of Mount Hood, Mount Adams their own adventures. and Mount St. Helens.

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Tryon Creek State Natural Area Just 20 minutes south of downtown this 658-acre (266 ha) state park surrounds tranquil Tryon Creek. Explore up to 8 miles (13 km) of trails and a fully staffed nature center, which offers frequent guided walks. 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.; 503.636.9886; portlandparks.org

CLIMBING & HIKING

FAT TIRE FARM

PORTLAND ROCK GYM

2714 N.W.Thurman St.; 503.222.3276; fattirefarm.com This specialized shop offers professionally maintained mountain bikes to rent in the spring and summer. KERR BICYCLES

1020 S.W. Naito Pkwy.; 503.808.9955; kerrbikes.org Rent standard kids’ or adults’ bicycles from this convenient in-thepark shop, or opt for an outside-the-box surrey, tandem or chopper bike. PEDAL BIKE TOURS

133 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.243.2453; pedalbiketours.com Turn to this company for themed tours of downtown, breweries and food carts, or to rent bikes. WATERFRONT BIKES

10 S.W. Ash St.; 503.227.1719; waterfrontbikes.com The city’s largest bicycle rental shop offers a wide range of children’s and adults’ bikes and trailers.

21 N.E. 12th Ave.; 503.232.8310; portlandrockgym.com Get an indoor challenge on the gym’s 40-foot walls and boulder problems, or take a guided full- or half-day adventure to the Columbia River Gorge or Smith Rock. SMITH ROCK STATE PARK

Three hours southeast of Portland on U.S. 26; oregonstateparks.org The birthplace of sport climbing in the U.S. offers several thousand climbs, as well as miles of hiking and mountain biking trails, all with scenic canyon views. RUNNING FOOT TRAFFIC

333 S.W.Taylor St.; 503.525.1243; foottraffic.us The downtown store hosts free group runs every Thursday evening, year-round.

800 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.232.8077; portlandrunningcompany. com This store’s free group runs include Sunday mornings in Forest Park and Monday evenings along the waterfront.

12930 N.W. Old Pumpkin Ridge Rd.; 503.647.4747; pumpkinridge.com Northwest of Portland, two championship courses offer stunning landscapes. SPECTATOR SPORTS

RAFTING & KAYAKING

HILLSBORO HOPS

ENRG KAYAKING

1701 Clackamette Dr., Oregon City; 503.772.1122; enrgkayaking.com Take a guided kayak tour culminating in spectacular views of Willamette Falls, the second-largest U.S. waterfall by volume. PORTLAND KAYAK COMPANY

6600 S.W. Macadam Ave.; 503.459.4050; portlandkayak.com This shop near the river offers rentals, kayaks, canoes, gear, kayak trips and classes. GOLF HERON LAKES GOLF CLUB

3500 N.Victory Blvd.; 503.289.1818; heronlakesgolf.com One of the nation’s best public courses is set amid namesake lakes and blue herons.

4460 N.W. 229th Ave., Hillsboro; 503.640.0887; hillsborohops.com This minor league affiliate of MLB’s Arizona Diamondbacks plays northwest of Portland.

OUTDOORS

BIKE RENTALS

PUMPKIN RIDGE GOLF CLUB

PORTLAND PICKLES

S.E. 92nd Ave. & Holgate Blvd.; 503.775.3080; portlandpickles baseball.com This wood-bat college baseball team made its debut in 2016. ROSE CITY ROLLERS

7805 S.E. Oaks Park Way; 503.784.1444; rosecityrollers.com This all-female flattrack roller derby league tears it up in Southeast Portland. THORNS FC

1844 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.553.5400; timbers. com/thornsfc; April–Sept. This National Women’s Soccer League team won the league championship in its inaugural year, 2013. TIMBERS

1844 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.553.5400; timbers. com; March–Oct. Join the Timbers Army in cheering on the 2015 Major League Soccer champions. TRAIL BLAZERS

1 N. Center Court St.; 503.234.9291; nba. com/blazers; Oct.–April The 1977 NBA Champions play at the Lloyd District’s Moda Center.

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OUTDOORS RESOURCES

PORTLAND RUNNING COMPANY

WINTERHAWKS

SMITH ROCK

300 N. Winning Way; 503.236.6366; winterhawks.com; Sept.–March Since 1976, this Western Hockey League team has sent more than 100 players to the NHL.

THE way

discover the grotto

“10 Best in U.S.” –Fodor’s Travel a place of solitude,

-TripAdvisor

peace, and prayer

the national sanctuary of our sorrowful mother

Visit this internationally-renowned Catholic shrine with botanical gardens that welcomes over 300,000 visitors of all faiths each year from around the world. Gardens and Gift shop open daily NE 85th & Sandy Boulevard in Portland 503.254.7371 • www.thegrotto.org

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Newberg, Oregon 503.625.7385 vistaballoon.com

FAMILY

THE LUMBERYARD

Let ‘em Run

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id-friendly Portland makes it easy to catch a breather while your little ones burn off some steam. Climbing-obsessed kiddos can hone their skills at the Circuit Bouldering Gym (410 N.E. 17th Ave.; 503.719.7041; thecircuitgym.com). The scaleddown walls feature big colorful holds for small hands, a slide to whoosh down and a tightrope slackline for balancing. Boisterous types can safely leap, tumble and fall with Portland Parkour (pdxpk.com), which offers a $15 class for kids ages 6–14 every Sunday at Irving Park (N.E. Fremont St. & N.E. Seventh Ave.). Adventures of the mind occur at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry OMSI (1945 S.E. Water Ave.; 503.797.4000; omsi.edu), with dozens of active hands-on exhibits, including a large play area for kids 6 and under.

To relieve a serious case of the wiggles, shake it out at Dance With Joy Studios (7981 S.E. 17th Ave.; 503.236.8160; dancewithjoystudios.com), where dropin kids’ classes include hip-hop and belly dance. Portland Children’s Museum (4015 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.223.6500; portlandcm.org) is a must for younger kids with energy to spare. Let them express their creativity in one of the art studios or run amok through an outdoor hedge maze. Got a daredevil biker? Northeast Portland’s The Lumberyard (2700 N.E. 82nd Ave.; 503.252.2453; lumberyardmtb.com) is a sprawling wonderland of indoor (and outdoor) bike ramps, halfpipes, pump tracks and skills courses. No bike? No problem. Fleets of bike rentals (and helmets) make it easy to get rolling.

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Portland is full of activities for kids with boundless energy. BY MAYA SEAMAN

FAMILY

TO TRY Kids — and parents — eat great in Portland

Hopworks Urban Brewery An open kids’ play area and familyfriendly service (think coloring supplies and sippy cups with lids and straws) make this a favorite for hungry broods. The award-winning beers merit a visit, kids or not. 2944 S.E. Powell Blvd.; 503.232.4677; hopworksbeer.com

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Waffle Window These Euro-style waffles start with a coating of caramelized sugar. From there, you can top them off with goodies like banana caramel sauce, fresh whipped cream and maple-nut granola, or more savory options such as fresh-cut bacon or ham and cheese. 3610 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., 971.255.0501; 2624 N.E. Alberta St., 503.265.8031; wafflewindow.com

Little Big Burger Quarter-pound burgers here come tucked in fresh brioche rolls, with local cheese and Camden’s ketchup. Adults will appreciate the truffle-oil fries and old-school root beer floats made with local Tillamook ice cream. Multiple locations; littlebigburger.com Old Town Pizza Named one of the best pizzerias in the country by Thrillist, Old Town serves seriously good handmade pizza with locally sourced toppings. For parents, the Northeast Portland spot doubles as Old Town’s brewery, making it a great place to sample house beers. 5201 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.200.5988; oldtownpizza.com — B. B.

WASHINGTON PARK AND ZOO RAILWAY

Ride the Rails

Climb aboard Portland’s kid-friendly trains and attractions. BYJULIAN SMITH

503.233.5777; oakspark.com) — which has its rain-loving kids would have a tough time own tyke-size train ride offering views of the topping a visit to Portland. Steeped in rail Willamette River. lore, the Rose City is home to both one-ofIn the hills above downtown, the Washington a-kind historic locomotives and narrowPark and Zoo Railway (4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.; gauge railways, along with modern transit lines 503.226.1561; oregonzoo.org), that crisscross the city, making the aka the “Zoo Train,” rolls along whole town feel like a virtual lifeThe whole town a short loop within the zoo size model train set. feels like a grounds. Its three trains — the Start at the Oregon Rail retro-silver diesel Zooliner, the Heritage Center ORHC (2250 virtual life-size classic No. 1 Oregon (modeled S.E. Water Ave.; 503.233.1156; model train set. after a 19th-century steam orhf.org), an enormous locomotive) and the Centennial enginehouse near OMSI where Steam Train — run year-round and are built to you can see the country’s only pair of working 5/8 scale. Hop aboard and peek into exhibits steam locomotives. Dating to 1938 and 1941, like the expansive new Elephant Lands and the they are massive in scale, measuring up to popular holiday ZooLights display. Best of all, 17 feet (5 m) in height. Just outside, kids can the ORHC and the Zoo Train are accessible via climb into a bright yellow vintage caboose. Portland Streetcar (portlandstreetcar.org) and On Saturdays, a historic diesel engine pulls a MAX Light Rail (trimet.org/max) — so what are passenger train on a short excursion to Oaks you waiting for? Climb aboard! Amusement Park (7805 S.E. Oaks Park Way;

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Slappy Cakes Tables at this wildly popular southeast Portland-born destination are outfitted with griddles, letting diners create DIY pancake masterpieces. (Ensuing locations in Maui, Thailand, the Philippines and Singapore attest to Slappy Cakes’ universal kid-approval rating.) 4246 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.477.4805; slappycakes.com

AVALON THEATRE

3451 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.238.1617; wunderlandgames.com Two small screens show second-run movies, while a video arcade offers hours of entertainment for mere nickels. Open daily; admission charged. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK

7805 S.E. Oaks Park Way; 503.233.5777; oakspark.com This old-school amusement park charms kids with roller coasters, a vintage carousel and other classic fun. See website for hours; admission charged. OREGON MARITIME MUSEUM

198 S.W. Naito Pkwy.; 503.224.7724; oregonmaritime museum.org Aboard the historic sternwheeler Portland, tour the pilot house and engine room, discover maritime artifacts and learn about local nautical lore. Open Wed., Fri. & Sat.; admission charged. OREGON MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY (OMSI)

P H OTO G R A P H S H U T T E R S TO C K / S V E TA I M N A D Z E

1945 S.E.Water Ave.; 503.797.4000; omsi.edu Science comes to life with hundreds of hands-on exhibits and displays. Open daily; admission charged.

RICE MUSEUM OF ROCKS & MINERALS

26385 N.W. Groveland Dr., Hillsboro; 503.647.2418; ricenorthwestmuseum.org Explore an extensive collection of minerals (including the world’s largest opal-filled thunder egg). Open Wed.–Sun.; admission charged. PORTLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

4015 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.223.6500; portlandcm.org Activities for kids up to age 10 include a clay studio and outdoor play area. Open daily; admission charged. WILLAMETTE JETBOAT EXCURSIONS

1945 S.E.Water Ave.; 503.231.1532; willamettejet.com See Portland from the river with thrilling jet boat tours of bridges, history and wildlife. Operates May–Sept.; check website for schedule and rates. WORLD FORESTRY CENTER

4033 S.W. Canyon Rd.; 503.228.1367; worldforestry.org Interactive exhibits teach kids about the importance of forests and trees. See website for hours; admission charged.

27490 S.W. 95th Ave., Wilsonville; 503.563.6444; worldofspeed.org This new museum south of Portland features a collection of approximately 100 race cars and documents the tradition of racing in the Northwest. Closed Mondays; admission charged. WATER PARKS EVERGREEN WINGS & WAVES WATERPARK

500 N.E. Captain Michael King Smith Way, McMinnville; 503.434.4180; evergreenmuseum.org/ waterpark Play in a huge wave pool or on the 10 waterslides (several of which plummet from the full-size 747 jumbo jet on the roof). Next door, the Aviation & Space Museum houses historic planes. Open daily; admission charged. NORTH CLACKAMAS AQUATIC PARK

7300 S.E. Harmony Rd., Milwaukie; 503.557.7873; ncprd.com/aquatic-park This indoor water park features a wave pool, waterslides, rock climbing wall, toddler splash zone, lap pool and diving well. Open yearround; admission charged. ENTERTAINMENT NORTHWEST CHILDREN’S THEATER & SCHOOL

1819 N.W. Everett St.; 503.222.2190; nwcts.org From Sept.–May, this nonprofit produces five major shows in its 450seat theater.

OREGON CHILDREN’S THEATER

1939 N.E. Sandy Blvd., 503.228.9571; octc.org The area’s flagship performing arts company for young audiences presents five plays each season (Oct.–June). SHAKING THE TREE

823 S.E. Grant St.; 503.235.0635; shaking-the-tree.com In a small, minimal space, this company stages thought-provoking shows for mature-minded children (Oct.–June).

FAMILY

ATTRACTIONS

WORLD OF SPEED

TEARS OF JOY PUPPET THEATRE

1444 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.248.0557; facebook.com/ tearsofjoytheatre This internationally acclaimed theater celebrates diversity through six annual productions (Nov.–April). INDOOR PLAY AREAS PLAYDATE PDX

1434 N.W. 17th Ave.; 503.227.7529; playdatepdx.com This space combines a huge indoor playground Untitled-1 with fabulous food, beverages (including Stumptown Coffee), free Wi-Fi and comfortable seating for grown-ups.

5/1/17 4:06 PM

FREE ON! ISNSS GILADLY ADM ) NATIO (DO

PLAYGROUND GYM

505 N.E. Grand Ave.; 503.235.7529; theplaygroundgym.com An indoor tree house, climbing wall, gymnastics props and a cork dance floor let kids tinker with their surroundings.

When in Portland, be sure to visit the Oregon Rail Heritage Center where you will see huge locomotives including the world famous SP4449, SP&S 700, the ORN-197, rolling stock, and history displays for young and old alike. The gift shop offers railroad apparel, DVDs, books and much more. FREE parking is available off SE Caruthers Street.Take MAX Orange Line or the Street Car Loop right to our doorstep!

FAMILY-FRIENDLY DINING See p. 92 for listings.

PORTLAND PUPPET MUSEUM

906 S.E. Umatilla St.; 503.233.7723; puppetmuseum.com This Sellwood storefront houses hundreds of puppets and offers performances and puppet-making classes. Open Thur.–Sun.; free.

TED

ACCEP

OREGON MARITIME MUSEUM

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FAMILY RESOURCES

If you love trains, you really should not miss this! For more information: www.orhf.org or call 503-233-1156 Located across the street from the OMSI/Water Avenue stations of the Streetcar and MAX lines

OREGON RAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION

STAY & PLAY

ALOFT PORTLAND AIRPORT AT CASCADE STATION Book your next trip with Aloft Portland Airport at Cascade Station and enjoy our best available rates. Book online or call 866 716 8143.

• On Max Light Rail line • Steps from tax-free shopping and restaurants • Free 24-hour airport shuttle

Aloft Portland Airport at Cascade Station 9920 NE Cascades Parkway,Portland, OR 97220 aloftportlandairport.com W XYZ ® bar • Fast & free WiFi • Splash pool • Re:charge SM gym & more

Portland Center Stage at

Tickets & information: www.pcs.org • 503.445.3700

JOIN US FOR OUR 2017-2018 SEASON FUN HOME

Sept. 16 - Oct. 22

EVERY BRILLIANT THING

KODACHROME Sept. 23 - Nov. 5

MOJADA

A Medea in Los Angeles

A CHRISTMAS MEMORY paired with WINTER SONG TWIST YOUR DICKENS

ASTORIA: Part Two

Nov. 4 - Nov. 26

Nov. 18 - Dec. 31

Dec. 5 - Dec. 31

THE MAGIC PLAY

Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

Feb. 3 - Mar. 18

Mar. 3 - Apr. 1

AND SO WE WALKED

Mar. 31 - May 13

MAJOR BARBARA

Apr. 14 - May 13

LADY DAY AT EMERSON’S BAR AND GRILL

Left: DeLanna Studi in Astoria: Part One. Photo by Jennie Baker.

May 26 - July 1

NIGHTLIFE HALE PELE

Portland’s themed bars offer loads of wacky charm. BY MAYA SEAMAN

hether it’s through vintage video games or gothic horror, Portland’s over-the-top themed bars provide a break from the real world. Rain or shine, it’s always a tropical paradise at Hale Pele (2733 N.E. Broadway; 503.662.8454; halepele.com), where the tiki drinks range from creamy and fruity to tangy and fiery (literally). The floor-tothatch-ceiling South Seas theme even features periodic “thunderstorms” and the nose-tingling scents of nutmeg and flaming rum drinks. Walking into the TARDIS Room (1214 N. Killingsworth St.; 503.232.3344; no website), you might think you’ve stumbled into a prop room for Doctor Who. Cardboard cutouts of tenth doctor David Tennant, Dalek posters and blue phone booth lamps abound. Battered

cod from the adjoining Fish and Chips Shop provides perfect brain-food for the house-favorite Doctor Who Trivial Pursuit. For a scary good time, The Lovecraft (421 S.E. Grand Ave.; no phone; thelovecraftbar.com) spins goth, industrial, new wave and EBM amid paintings of Cthulhu (author H.P. Lovecraft’s tentacled beast), child-size coffins and voodoo shrines. Pick from cocktails, beer, an impressive tea list and vegan seitan sandwiches from local company Snackrilege. For anyone who’s dreamed of running away to join the circus, Funhouse Lounge (2432 S.E. 11th Ave.; 503.841.6734; funhouselounge.com) is your bar. Nightly events include burlesque shows, stand-up comedy and live game shows. Inside the adjoining Bar and Clown Room, grab a beer or a shot and behold the dozens of (semi-creepy) clown portraits.

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Running Down a Theme

ANGEL FACE

NIGHTLIFE

TO TRY Keep the party going with these late-night eats.

Revelry Record-spinning DJs keep energy crackling at this merry Korean snack spot, where James Beard Awardnominated duo Rachel Yang and Seif Chirchi serve up mochi doughnuts and jackfruit kimchi pancakes until 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. 210 S.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 971.339.3693; relayrestaurantgroup. com/restaurants/revelry

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Luc Lac Open until 4 a.m. on weekends, this late-night stalwart offers bellywarming pho alongside papaya salads, cream cheese wontons, crispy veggie rolls and other Vietnamese favorites. 835 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.222.0047; luclackitchen.com

Departure Admire the twinkling lights of the Portland cityscape from atop downtown’s Nines Hotel while snacking on maki rolls, guava mousse and spicy tuna bowls till midnight (1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays) at this futuristic Asian eatery. 525 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.802.5370; departureportland.com Noraneko Slurp flavorful bowls brimming with handmade noodles, fried tofu, pork belly and corn butter at this hip ramen shack. Servings of pan-fried pork dumplings and Japanese-style fried chicken keep going until 2 a.m. 1430 S.E.Water Ave.; 503.238.6356; noranekoramen.com — M. W.

CAITLIN WEIERHAUSER AT HELIUM

Standing Out

Portland’s stand-up comedy and improv scene is booming. BY LISA DUNN

national acts like Colin Mochrie as you are ortlandia let the world know that to discover buzzy local happenings like the Portland has an outsized funny bone. recent “Undisputable Geniuses of Comedy,” But for locals, the comedy scene here is which spotlighted more than a dozen up-andmore about what’s on stage than what’s coming local acts. Meanwhile, mainstay venue on screen. All over town, from tight basement Helium Comedy Club (1510 S.E. Ninth Ave.; bars to sold-out auditoriums, the city is 888.643.8669; heliumcomedy.com) is a go-to experiencing a golden age of giggles, induced for touring joke impresarios like Margaret Cho by a winning combo of local talent. and Bobby Lee. “A lot of very smart working Want to see the next comedians are finding their Louis C.K.? Try the weekly voices here,” says longtime “A lot of very showcase at Mississippi Pizza comedian Bri Pruett. “There’s smart working (3552 N. Mississippi Ave.; a spot for every kind of comedy comedians are Wednesdays; 503.288.3231; fan here.” Indeed. Alt-weekly finding their mississippipizza.com), starring the Portland Mercury runs a a trio of Portland’s promising dedicated comedy calendar to voices here.” jokesters — Nariko Ott, cover the many shows and the Caitlin Weierhauser and Matt acclaimed Bridgetown Comedy Monroe — or shows like “Control Yourself” Festival (bridgetowncomedy.com) marked its at Alberta Street Pub (1036 N.E. Alberta 10th year in 2017. St.; Sundays; 503.284.7665; facebook.com/ One of the hottest comedy spots to visit is controlyourselfpdx). the freshly renovated Revolution Hall (1300 Bonus: Many local performances are free, or S.E. Stark St.; 503.288.3895; revolutionhall. have a small cover — at least for now. com), where you’re just as likely to catch

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Robo Taco Head to this spot before the clock strikes midnight (or 1 a.m on weekends) to order mountains of “supernachos” and corn tortillas piled with fried Oregon oysters, tender lengua and spicy soy curl pastor. 607 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.232.3707; robotacopdx.com

ARLENE SCHNITZER CONCERT HALL

1037 S.W. Broadway; 503.248.4335; portland5.com/schnitzer Home to the Oregon Symphony, this grand Italian rococo theater also welcomes bigname touring acts. DANTE’S

350 W. Burnside St.; 866.777.8932; danteslive.com Catch local and national acts, or sing with a live band during “Karaoke from Hell” (every Monday). DOUG FIR LOUNGE

830 E. Burnside St.; 503.231.9663; dougfirlounge.com Doug Fir’s futuristic log cabin décor is outshined only by its acoustics and indie lineup. MCMENAMINS CRYSTAL BALLROOM

1332 W. Burnside St.; 503.225.0047; crystalballroompdx.com Guests feel like they’re dancing on clouds at this century-old concert hall, thanks to the ballroom’s famous floating floor. MISSISSIPPI STUDIOS

3939 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3895; mississippistudios.com Built by musicians in a former Baptist church, this fiercely independent concert venue hosts more than 500 shows a year. MODA CENTER

1 N. Center Court St.; 503.235.8771; rosequarter.com The home court for NBA’s Trail Blazers is also Portland’s largest music venue, attracting major acts and productions.

ROSELAND THEATER

8 N.W. Sixth Ave.; 971.230.0033; roselandpdx.com This all-ages concert venue is a Portland mainstay, hosting local and national acts.

getaway Come sleep with us!

WONDER BALLROOM

128 N.E. Russell St.; 503.284.8686; wonderballroom.com This intimate venue boasts gothic chandeliers, eclectic acts and pork belly sandwiches from adjoining Bunk Bar. DANCE CLUBS DIRTY NIGHTCLUB

35 N.W.Third Ave.; 503.227.1898; dirtynightclub.com This Old Town Chinatown Entertainment District mainstay combines two clubs under one roof.

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THE GOODFOOT PUB & LOUNGE

2845 S.E. Stark St.; 503.239.9292; thegoodfoot.com Two-level dance hall features DJs and live bands playing eclectic music, from Afrobeat to dub step. HOLOCENE

1001 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.239.7639; holocene.org This converted warehouse runs DJ sets, live local music and arts events. LOLA’S ROOM

1332 W. Burnside St.; 503.225.0047; mcmenamins.com/lolas Downstairs from the Crystal Ballroom, this McMenamins bar hosts regular ‘80s and ‘90s dance nights.

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PDX LATINX PRIDE

LGBTQ+

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Celebrate diversity with dance, storytelling, movie screenings and more during July’s PDX Latinx Pride. BY EMILLY PRADO

or more than a decade, community members have come together every summer to celebrate and share the rich culture of LGBTQ+ Latin Americans in the Pacific Northwest. Operating as Portland Latino Gay Pride since 2006, the weekend-long festival rebranded in 2016 as PDX Latinx Pride (July 20–23; pdxlatinxpride.org) to honor fluid and non-binary gender expressions. The festival showcases music, film, food, dance and art from members of Portland’s LGBTQ+ Latinx community. Previous festival themes have included “Lucha Libre,” “Carnaval” and 2016’s “Tus Colores” (“Your Colors”), an especially poignant metaphor for embracing the

diversity of identity. Performances range in style from Mexican mariachi to cumbia-laced DJ sets and traditional dance. A storytelling event features poetry and songs, while the noche de pelicula (movie night) screens films that investigate issues affecting LGBTQ+ and Latinx populations. In 2017, you can get the fiesta started early with prefestival happenings, including Queer Latin Dance Night at Crush Bar (1400 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.235.8150; crushbarpdx.com) on July 13 and Peliculas en el Parque (movies in the park) at Overlook Park (1599 N. Fremont St.; portlandparks.org) on July 16.

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Tus Colores

LGBTQ+

TO TRY Don’t miss these monthly LGBTQ dance nights.

Lez Do It – first Friday This inclusive gathering at North Portland bar Killingsworth Dynasty invites self-identified dykes of all kinds to bust out their best butch boogies, sapphic shimmies and other dance moves. 832 N. Killingsworth St.; 503.234.5683; facebook.com/ lezdoitportland

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Twerk – fourth Friday Another Killingsworth Dynasty favorite, this booty bouncin’ DJ night has served as Portland’s premier queer hip-hop dance party (and an enforced safer space) since 2012. 832 N. Killingsworth St.; 503.234.5683; facebook.com/twerkpdx503

Blow Pony – fourth Saturday Join a diverse crowd of queer revelers at this decade-old Portland institution hosted by East Burnside’s Bossanova Ballroom. 722 E. Burnside St.; 503.206.7630; blowpony.com Jump Jack Sound Machine – second Saturday Begun by members of celebrated Portland band Chanti Darling, this “incubator for movers and groove makers” delivers genre-spanning deep cuts and disco balls at Mississippi Studios. 3939 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3895; facebook.com/ jumpjacksoundmachine — M.W.

LITTLE T OWNER TIM HEALEA

Baked with Pride

Start your day with these gay-owned bakeries. BY MOLLY WOODSTOCK

Stark St.; 503.477.5916; sweetpeabaking.com) ortland is full of vibrant gay bars and serves as a gathering place for punks, queers, LGBTQ dance parties, but why wait vegans and other folks who may feel alienated until evening to seek out queer-friendly spaces? Fuel up for a long day (and night!) by mainstream spaces. A sticker on the cash register politely asks patrons to avoid gendering of fun with coffee, sweets and sandwiches at the staff — many of whom are transgender, these queer-owned and welcoming bakeries. queer or non-binary — as they order up flaky Inclusivity is top priority at Back to Eden raspberry strudels and tempeh Bakery (2217 N.E. Alberta St., 503.477.5022; 2880 S.E. Division The progressive bacon croissants. The progressive also hosts LGBTQ music St., no phone; backtoedenbakery. bakery also hosts bakery showcases and other events. com). Owned by life partners LGBT music Noted as one of Travel + and social justice activists Leisure’s favorite local bakeries, Garrett Jones and John showcases and Little T Baker (2600 S.E. Blomgren, the twee bakeshop events. Division St.; 503.238.3458; is a designated safe space that littletbaker.com) delights patrons with brownies not only provides cakes for gay weddings and dusted with sea salt and tomato and mozzarella hosts fundraisers for LGBTQ organizations, but baguette sandwiches. Master bread maker Tim also delights folks of diverse dietary needs — all Healea uses traditional baking techniques to of their pastries, pies, savory tarts and ice cream prepare tasty treats like cream cheese brioche sundaes are vegan and gluten-free. tarts or cookies stamped with slogans like “Yay A pillar of Portland’s famous vegan minifor gays!” during Portland Pride. mall, Sweetpea Baking Company (1205 S.E.

P H OTO G R A P H B Y A A R O N L E E

CAKE – second Friday West Coast party-throwing pros founded this queer and trans hiphop night. Hosted by Los Angeles’s DJ Automaton and Portland’s own Ronin Roc, it exudes inclusivity and good vibes. 832 N. Killingsworth St.; 503.234.5683; facebook.com/ cakepartyla

PORTLAND AREA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

503.280.7222; paba.com This chamber of commerce provides an online directory of businesses owned by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and their allies.

P H OTO G R A P H C O U R T E S Y P E A C O C K I N T H E PA R K

PQ MONTHLY

503.228.3139; facebook. com/pqmonthly The monthly print and daily online publication covers Oregon and Southwest Washington’s LGBTQ communities in all their diversity. TRAVEL GAY PORTLAND

800 S.W.Washington St.; 503.274.2555; travelgayportland.com Located inside the UnderU4Men store, this information

center provides tourism advice as well as free Wi-Fi and baggage check. Q CENTER

4115 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.234.7837; pdxqcenter.org Creating a safe space for LGBTQ people, the Q Center celebrates diversity and communitybuilding through events, workshops, support services and advocacy work. BARS & CLUBS CC SLAUGHTERS

219 N.W. Davis St.; 503.248.9135; facebook.com/ slaughterspdx Located in Old Town, this dance spot also hosts a Sunday night drag show and features an attached martini lounge.

1400 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.235.8150; crushbar.com From special events and fashion shows to dance nights and burlesque nights, this laid-back lounge offers something for everyone, including a full dinner menu. DARCELLE XV

208 N.W.Third Ave.; 503.222.5338; darcellexv.com Darcelle’s female impersonation revue has been a local entertainment standby since 1967. Nightly Wed.–Sat.; see website for details. THE EMBERS AVENUE

110 N.W. Broadway; 503.222.3082; facebook.com/ embersavenue This longtime Portland show bar and dance club hosts drag shows, karaoke, live music, comedy and more.

HOBO’S

120 N.W.Third Ave.; 503.224.3285; hobospdx.com This restaurant and lounge has an extensive dinner menu, premium cocktails, wine and beer, and features pool, live piano music and seasonal courtyard dining. FESTIVALS & EVENTS Q DOC

May 18–21, 2017; queerdocfest.org The nation’s only LGBTQ film festival devoted solely to documentaries typically presents 10-12 works and offers Q&As with filmmakers.

Hop-On Hop-On Hop-Off Hop-Off City City Tours Tours Multnomah Multnomah Falls Falls Columbia Columbia River River Gorge Gorge Winery Winery Tours Tours

LGBTQ+

RESOURCES

CRUSH BAR

RED DRESS PARTY

May 20, 2017; reddresspdx.com Hundreds of men and women clad in red dresses attend this HIV/AIDS fundraiser — one of the most visually alluring gatherings in the city. PORTLAND PRIDE

June 17–18, 2017; pridenw.org Oregon’s largest gay pride event envelops downtown’s Waterfront Park, with a parade through Old Town Chinatown and two full days of live music and related events. PEACOCK IN THE PARK

June 25, 2017; peacockinthepark.org Held in Washington Park’s evergreenframed Rose Garden Amphitheater, this all-ages drag show supports a local LGBTQ scholarship fund.

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LGBTQ+ RESOURCES

PORTLAND QUEER FILM FESTIVAL

September; pdxqueerfilm.com Northwest Portland’s beloved Cinema 21 screens about 15 provocative LGBTQ flicks, from shorts to feature-length movies.

Gray Line of Portland Pink Trolley Sightseeing Reservations: 503.241.7373 www.graylineofportland.com

PEACOCK IN THE PARK

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QUICKFISH POKE BAR

DINING

Bowled Over

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

ver the last year, Portland has fallen hook, line and sinker for the West Coast’s latest healthy eats trend: poke (pronounced “po-kay”). For the uninitiated, the traditional Hawaiian staple consists of superfresh marinated raw fish (typically ahi tuna), along with a mix of vegetables and seaweed, to be enjoyed on its own, or mounded atop a steaming bowl of rice. Here’s where to sample the waters. Set in an airy, plant-filled space, Poke Mon (1485 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.894.9743; pokemonpdx.com) opened in 2016 as the city’s first standalone poke joint. Diners can pick from fish options like Oregon albacore tuna, octopus, classic Hawaiian ahi tuna (or even vegan tofu), and look for combos with goodies like kimchi and shiitake mushrooms. A selection of sakés adds the perfect complement.

Already well-known locally for its sustainable seafood menu, Bamboo Sushi jumped into the poke game with its QuickFish Poke Bar (1122 S.W. Stark St.; 503.444.7455; quickfishpoke bar.com), a separate, counter-service eatery attached to its downtown location. Here the restaurant’s top-quality tuna gets the bowl treatment, with options for unexpected twists like crunchy-sweet sesame brittle or an addictive cilantro dressing. For a truly local experience — and a killer bargain — head to the Pearl District’s World Foods (830 N.W. Everett St.; 503.802.0755; worldfoodsportland.com), where the seafood deli department draws regulars for seven varieties of poke bowls (including avocado, garlic shoyu and spicy tuna). For under $10, you get a generous scoop of fish, rice and seaweed salad. Take it to go, or score a seat at the store’s wood-topped bar, where there’s a seasonal selection of beers on draft.

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Catch the wave of Portland’s poke bowl craze. BY BRIAN BARKER

DINING

TO TRY These Portland breweries serve food fit to pair with their world-class beers.

Ex Novo Brewing Company Do good while you dine at this nonprofit brewery, where classics like fish and chips and unique palate pleasers like the smoked beet Reuben and spicy fried chicken accompany solid brews. 2326 N. Flint Ave.; 503.894.8251; exnovobrew.com Commons Brewery Euro-style beers pair with creamy fondue, classic sandwiches like the grinder (filled with hot capicola and spicy Calabrese salami) and cheese and charcuterie from the Cheese Annex. 630 S.E. Belmont St.; no phone; commonsbrewery.com

10 Barrel Brewing Share a plate of steak and gorgonzola nachos on the spacious rooftop patio or devour a generously adorned, 10-inch gluten-free pizza between sips of 10 Barrel’s award-winning beer. 1411 N.W. Flanders St.; 503.224.1700; 10barrel.com Bridgeport Brewing Oregon’s oldest craft brewery offers high-quality pub fare like a hearty vegan bowl with quinoa, beans, veggies and spicy cashew sauce. Meat-eaters will enjoy the house-made brats and a shepherd’s pie stuffed with porterbraised Black Angus beef. 1313 N.W. Marshall St.; 503.241.3612; bridgeportbrew.com — M. S.

MOBERI'S NW PORTLAND LOCATION

Blending In

Portland’s juice bars take liquid nourishment to the next level. BY MOLLY WOODSTOCK

In the Pearl District, Prasad (925 N.W. Davis ortland restaurants have rightly owned St.; 503.224.3993; prasadpdx.com) shares a the national spotlight when it comes chic space with Yoga Pearl. Drinks include to chewy delights. But just as delicious the carrot-ginger “Bunny Sly” and smoothies are a rising crop of local juice bars with superfoods like turmeric, bee pollen churning out super-fresh pressed juices and and echinacea. For a guilt-free sweet toothsmoothies with health-boosting ingredients satisfier, try the “Emerald like algae and bee pollen. Eyes,” a minty chocolate shake Once a lone food cart, Kure Opt to pedal-blend packed with coconut yogurt, Juice Bar (kurejuicebar.com) now claims five smoothieyour own beverage cacao nibs and mint, among other goodies. slinging locations, including by bike, or let the For a truly juicy Portland three downtown spots. A experts mix it up. spin, try Moberi (multiple lengthy beverage list runs the locations; moberiblends.com). gamut from sweet to savory — This food cart uses stationary Schwinn bicycles jalapeño-romaine-kale-spinach juice, anyone? to blend smoothies. Opt to pedal-blend your — but Kure’s specialty lies in rich coconutown beverage by bike, or let the experts mix it centric concoctions like the “Kid Kyoto” up — either way, you’ll ride away with a fruity, (avocado, matcha, dates, spinach, vanilla refreshing treat. protein, coconut water and coconut manna).

P H OTO G R A P H B Y J A S O N Q U I G L E Y

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Fire on the Mountain Available in regular, boneless and even vegan varieties, the mouthwatering chicken wings here come smothered in sauces like raspberry habanero or buffalo lime cilantro. Pair your order with one of the half-dozen or so house beers. Multiple locations; portlandwings.com

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DINING HAT YAI

American 23Hoyt New American tavern restaurant. 529 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.445.7400; 23hoyt. com $$ D R Altabira Hotel Eastlund rooftop spot with modern takes on classic dishes. 1021 N.E. Grand Ave.; 503.963.3600; altabira.com $$ L D R

P H OTO G R A P H B Y N A S H C O

The American Local Regional drinking food. 3003 S.E. Division St.; 503.954.2687; the americanlocal.com $$ D

Ate-Oh-Ate Hawaiian Restaurant Classic plate lunch and island eats. 2454 E. Burnside St.; 503.445.6101; ate-oh-ate.com $ L D

Bottle & Kitchen New American cuisine inside Hotel Rose. 50 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.484.1415; bottleandkitchen.com $$$ B L D R

Aviary Eclectic small plates, innovatively presented. 1733 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.287.2400; aviary pdx.com $$ D R

Broth Bar The country’s first dedicated bone broth café. 115 N.E. Sixth Ave.; 503.208.2758; brothbar sft.com $ B L

Beast Prix fixe communal dining; New American with a French influence. 5425 N.E. 30th Ave.; 503.841.6968; beastpdx.com $$$ B D R

Brunch Box Beloved food cart’s restaurant serves over-the-top burgers and breakfast treats. 620 S.W. Ninth Ave.; 503.287.4377; brunchbox pdx.com $ B L D

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 $$ $14-$20 $$$ More than $20 All addresses are in Portland.

B = Breakfast / brunch L = Lunch D = Dinner R = Reservations accepted

All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

Burgerville – Hawthorne Blvd. Fast food with a sustainable philosophy. 1122 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.230.0479; burgerville.com $ B L D

Burgerville – Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. 1135 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.235.6858 Cadillac Café Diner-style brunch and lunch in a Caddy-themed restaurant. 1801 N.E. Broadway; 503.287.4750; cadillaccafepdx.com $ B L Café Nell American cuisine in a stylish space. 1987 N.W. Kearney St.; 503.295.6487; cafenell.com $$ B L D r The Country Cat Montavilla dinnerhouse and bar. 7937 S.E. Stark St.; 503.408.1414; thecountry cat.net $$ B D R Dame Seasonal, New American dishes; extensive wine list. 2930 N.E. Killingsworth St.; 503.227.2669; dame restaurant.com $-$$ L D R

Davenport European-influenced cuisine from a veteran chef. 2215 E. Burnside St.; 503.236.8747; davenport pdx.com $$$ D

The Fireside Bar and restaurant serves “outdoor-inspired” food. 801 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.477.9505; pdxfireside. com $$ L D R

Dick’s Kitchen A health-minded take on burgers, featuring local grass-fed meat; vegan options available. Multiple locations; dkportland.com $LD

Foster Burger Chef-driven, hyperlocal gourmet burger joint. 5339 S.E. Foster Rd.; 503.775.2077; foster burger.com $$ D

Doug Fir Restaurant, Bar & Lounge Comfort food in a hip setting by the Jupiter Hotel. 830 E. Burnside St.; 503.231.9663; dougfir lounge.com $$ B L D Fire on the Mountain Buffalo wings and barbecue. Multiple locations; portlandwings.com $ L D

Grain & Gristle Neighborhood bar serving modern comfort fare; weekend brunch. 1473 N.E. Prescott St.; 503.288.4740; grainandgristle.com $ B L D Grand Central Restaurant & Bowling Lounge Upscale bowling and billiards hall with a wideranging menu. 808 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.236.2695; thegrandcentralbowl.com $-$$ L D

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Dining Listings

Gravy Laid-back breakfast joint. 3957 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.287.8800; eatat gravy.com $ B L

DINING

The Hairy Lobster Shared plates combine classic cuisine with modern cooking influences. 900 N.W. 11th Ave.; 971.229.1166; thehairy lobster.com $$$ D R Huber’s Café Historic dining room (circa 1879); famous for Spanish coffees and turkey dinners. 411 S.W. Third Ave.; 503.228.5686; hubers.com $$ L D R Imperial Renowned chef Vitaly Paley’s eatery at the Hotel Lucia. 410 S.W. Broadway; 503.228.7222; imperialpdx. com $$$ B L D R Irving Street Kitchen New American slow cooking with seasonal ingredients. Weekend brunch. 701 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.343.9440; irvingstreetkitchen.com $$$ B D R Jackrabbit Extensive raw bar, housecured meats from Chris Cosentino in the new Duniway Hotel. 830 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.412.1800; gojackrabbitgo.com $$$ B L D R Jantzen Beach Bar & Grill Columbia River views at the Red Lion Hotel on the River. 909 N. Hayden Island Dr.; 503.978.4554; jantzenbeachbarandgrill.com $$ B L D Lardo Great sandwiches with plenty of pork. Multiple locations; lardopdx.com $LD

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Little Big Burger Basic burgers, elevated with local ingredients and gourmet touches. Multiple locations; littlebigburger.com $LD Mae Reservation-only, prix fixe Southern meals; Open Mon., Wed. & Sun. 5027 N.E. 42nd Ave.; maepdx.com $$ D R Mama San Soul Shack Combination of Southern comfort food and Asian cuisine. 8037 N. Lombard St.; 503.719.4288; mama sansoulshack.com $ L D Mint/820 Romantic atmosphere, striking modern décor. 816 N. Russell St.; 503.284.5518; mintand820.com $$ D R

Mother’s Bistro & Bar Comfort food with a genteel sense of humor. 212 S.W. Stark St.; 503.464.1122; mothers bistro.com $$ B L D The Observatory Local food and cocktails in Montavilla. 8115 S.E. Stark St.; 503.445.6284; the observatorypdx.com $ L D Olympia Provisions European-style restaurant serving house-cured meats; weekend brunch. 107 S.E. Washington St.; 503.954.3663; olympia provisions.com $$ b L D Olympia Provisions Northwest 1632 N.W. Thurman St.; 503.894.8136 The Original Updated diner classics at Courtyard by Marriott City Center. 300 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.546.2666; originaldinerant.com $$ B L D R The Original Pancake House Serving monster-size apple pancakes and more since 1953. 8601 S.W. 24th Ave.; 503.246.9007; original pancakehouse.com $ B L The Palm Court In the lobby of The Benson Hotel; live music on weekends. 309 S.W. Broadway; 503.228.2000; benson hotel.com $$$ B L D The Palm Garden Restaurant Located inside the Crowne Plaza Portland Downtown. 1441 N.E. Second Ave.; 503.233.2401; cpportland. com $$ B L D Picnic House Soups, sandwiches, salads and small plates. 723 S.W. Salmon St.; 503.227.0705; picnichousepdx.com $$-$$$ L D R Pine Street Market Food hall housing nine eateries with options like Korean barbecue and soft-serve ice cream. 126 S.W. Second Ave.; pinestreetpdx.com $-$$ b L D Podnah’s Pit Barbecue Hardwood-smoked Texas-style barbecue. 1625 N.E. Killingsworth St.; 503.281.3700; podnahs pit.com $-$$ L D Portland Penny Diner Casual weekday diner at Hotel Lucia. 410 S.W. Broadway; 503.228.7222; portlandpennydiner.com $BL

Punch Bowl Social New American with signature punches and tons of games. 340 S.W. Morrison St., third floor; 503.334.0360; punchbowl social.com $$ L D R Raven & Rose Fine farmhouse cookery and cocktails in historic property. 1331 S.W. Broadway; 503.222.7673; ravenandrosepdx.com $$$ L D R Red Star Tavern Lively downtown haunt adjacent to the Hotel Monaco. 503 S.W. Alder St.; 503.222.0005; redstar tavern.com $$$ B L D R

Tilt Legendary burgers, biscuits and pies, plus an impressive bar. Multiple locations; tiltitup.com $ B L D Trifecta Tavern Drinking-fare-focused cocktail bar with housebaked breads and desserts. 726 S.E. Sixth Ave.; 503.841.6675; trifecta pdx.com $$ D R Urban Fondue Appetizer, entrée and dessert fondues for tableside dipping. 2114 N.W. Glisan St.; 503.242.1400; urbanfondue.com $$ D R

Reverend’s BBQ Classic barbecue, fried chicken and sides. 7712 S.E. 13th Ave.; 503.327.8755; reverendsbbq.com $$ L D

West Café Comfort food with a twist; weekend brunch. 1201 S.W. Jefferson St.; 503.227.8189; westcafe pdx.com $-$$ B L D R

Russell Street Bar-B-Que Home-cooked barbecue and Southern specialties. 325 N. E. Russell St.; 503.528.8224; russell streetbbq.com $ L D

Wild Abandon Eclectic comfort food in a cozy lounge setting. 2411 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.232.4458; wildabandonrestaurant.com $$ B D R

Screen Door Classic Southern, fresh Northwest ingredients. 2337 E. Burnside St.; 503.542.0880; screendoorrestaurant.com $$ B D

The Woodsman Tavern New American cuisine in a refined tavern setting; weekend brunch. 4537 S.E. Division St.; 971.373.8264; woodsmantavern.com $$$ B D R

Smokehouse Tavern Meat-heavy barbecue joint. 1401 S.E. Morrison St.; 971.279.4850; smoke house21.com $$ L D Spike’s Hot Dogs Beer-boiled hot dogs with 50 free condiments. 900 S.W. Alder St.; 503.244.2483; spikes hotdogs.com $ L D s Swank & Swine Restaurant and bar duo at Paramount Hotel. 808 S.W. Taylor St.; 503.943.5844; swankandswine.com $$$ B L D R Sweedeedee Beloved breakfast, plus coffee, pie and lunch. 5202 N. Abina Ave.; 503.946.8087; sweedeedee.com $ B L Tasty n Alder Sister restaurant to Tasty n Sons, serving brunch all day, plus dinner. 580 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.621.9251; tastynalder.com $$ B L D Tasty n Sons Inventive “new American diner” with brunch, dinner and happy hour daily. 3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503.621.1400; tastynsons.com $$ B D Taylor Railworks American comfort food and upscale cocktails. 117 S.E.Taylor St.; 503.208.2573; trwpdx.com $$$ D R

Zeus Café Located inside the McMenamins Crystal Hotel. 303 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.972.2670; mcmenamins.com/zeus $$ B L D

Asian Departure Restaurant and Lounge Rooftop views and Asian cuisine at the Nines hotel. 525 S.W. Morrison St., 15th floor; 503.802.5370; departureportland.com $$ D R Saucebox Restaurant & Bar Hip and minimal with a distinct Asian flair. 214 S.W. Broadway; 503.241.3393; saucebox.com $$$ D R Wares “Inauthentic Asian” small plates. 2713 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.954.1172; warespdx.com $$ L D

Bakeries, Cafés & Delicatessens Bakeshop James Beard Awardwinning cookbook author Kim Boyce’s bakery. 5351 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.946.8884; bakeshop pdx.com

Bijou Café A downtown breakfast standby; jazz dinners Thur.–Sat. 132 S.W. Third Ave.; 503.222.3187; bijou cafepdx.com $-$$ B d L Blue Star Donuts Brioche doughnuts with inventive flavors. Multiple locations; bluestardonuts.com Bowery Bagels New York-style bagels. 310 N.W. Broadway; 503.227.6674; bowery bagels.com $ B L Bread & Ink Café Elegant and kid-friendly. 3610 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.239.4756; breadand inkcafe.com $$ B L D R Bunk Sandwiches Inventive, chef-driven sandwiches. Multiple locations; bunksandwiches.com $ B L D Citizen Baker Hot breakfast, lunch and happy hour at Hotel Eastlund. 1089 N.E. Grand Ave.; 503.963.3610; citizenbaker. com $ B L Coco Donuts Fresh, airy doughnuts and pastries. Multiple locations; cocodonuts.com City State Diner Breakfast, burgers and cocktails served all day. 128 N.E. 28th Ave.; 503.517.0347; citystate diner.com $ B L Crema Coffee + Bakery Beloved for pastries and coffee. 2728 S.E. Ankeny St.; 503.234.0206; crema bakery.com $ B L Cup & Saucer Café Eclectic eatery serving breakfast all day. Multiple locations; cupandsaucer cafe.com $ B L Cupcake Jones Scratch-baked cupcakes with creamy fillings. Multiple locations; cupcake jones.net

Ken’s Artisan Bakery Rustic breads, tarts and Italian and French pastries. 338 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.248.2202; kensartisan.com $ B L D The Labrewatory Experimental brewing facility and tasting room. 670 N. Russell St.; 971.271.8151; labrewatory. com $ L D Little T American Baker Artisan bakery and café. Multiple locations; littletbaker.com $ B L Lovejoy Bakers Artisanal breads, pastries, lunch and snacks. Multiple locations; lovejoybakers.com $BL Maurice Downtown “pastry luncheonette.” 921 S.W. Oak St.; 503.224.9921; mauricepdx.com $$ B L Meat Cheese Bread Sandwiches crafted with high-quality ingredients. 1406 S.E. Stark St.; 503.234.1700; meatcheese bread.com $ B L D Milo’s City Café Smart café with contemporary décor. 1325 N.E. Broadway; 503.288.6456; miloscitycafe.com $ B L D Nossa Environmentally friendly, Brazilian coffee roasters. 811 N.W. 13th Ave.; 541.304.9234; nossacoffee. com $ B L Off the Waffle Sweet Belgian Liege waffles with inventive sweet and savory toppings. 2601 S.E. Clinton St.; 971.258.2730; offthewaffle.com B L D $ Old Salt Marketplace Market, meat shop, deli and supper house with weekly farmers market. 5027 N.E. 42nd Ave.; 971.255.0167; oldsaltpdx.com

Daily Café Fresh local food; never fussy. 902 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.242.1916; dailycafe.net $BLD

Oregon Deli Co. Hand-crafted soups, salads and sandwiches. 3560 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.282.3354; oregondelico. com $$ B L

Elephants Delicatessen Specialty food store and deli. Multiple locations; elephantsdeli.com $ B L D

Pacific Pie Company Sweet and savory pies. Multiple locations; pacificpieco.com $ L D

Kenny & Zuke’s Delicatessen New York-style deli adjacent to the Ace Hotel. Multiple locations; kennyand zukes.com $$ B L D

Pearl Bakery Artisanal breads, pastry and lunch items. 102 N.W. Ninth Ave.; 503.827.0910; pearlbakery.com $ B L

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 $$ $14-$20 $$$ More than $20 All addresses are in Portland.

B = Breakfast / brunch L = Lunch D = Dinner R = Reservations accepted

All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

Top Winery Destination in Oregon for 2017

Featured on Fox TV’s “Strange Inheritance”

USA Today One of Five Oregon Wineries Not to Miss

Featured in acclaimed ﬁlm “American Wine Story”

Fifteen years after we began making wine, we finally have our own home! Located on our estate with its incredible view of four mountains and the Willamette Valley, our new 13,500 square foot winery houses our production facilities, tasting room, and biodynamic gardens. Come enjoy handcrafted riesling and pinot noir while you enjoy one of the best experiences the Willamette Valley has to offer.

www.brookswine.com info@brookswine.com Daily from 11 am to 5 pm ● 503 435-1278 ● 21101 SE Cherry Blossom Lane, Amity, Oregon

Brooks Wines

Brookswinery

Petite Provence French-style bakery. Multiple locations; provencepdx.com $ B L

DINING

Petunia’s Pies & Pastries Gluten-free and vegan bakery with sandwiches, cocktails, beer and wine. 612 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.841.5961; petuniaspies andpastries.com $ B L D Pine State Biscuits Award-winning, Southerninspired biscuit sandwiches. Multiple locations; pinestatebiscuits.com $BLD Pips Original Made-to-order minidoughnuts and housecrafted chai. 4759 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.206.8692; pipsoriginal.com Pix Patisserie/ Bar Vivant French bakery and Spanish tapas bar combo. 2225 E. Burnside St.; 971.271.7166; pixpatisserie.com $$ D Purringtons Cat Lounge Combination small café and cat adoption center. 3529 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.334.3570; purringtonscatlounge.com $$ L R Roman Candle Italian pastries; casual lunch and dinner menus. 3377 S.E. Division St.; 971.302.6605; roman candlebaking.com $$ B L D Saint Cupcake Made-from-scratch cupcakes and sweet and savory treats. Multiple locations; saintcupcake.com Spin Laundry Lounge Laundromat, bar and café serving sandwiches, salads and snacks. 750 N. Fremont St.; 503.477.5382; spin laundrylounge.com

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St. Honoré Boulangerie Cozy, rustic French bakery. Multiple locations; sainthonorebakery.com $BLD

Sweetpea Baking Company Vegan bakery and café. 1205 S.E. Stark St.; 503.477.5916; sweetpea baking.com $ B L D Tin Shed Garden Café Fresh breakfast offerings in a pet-friendly space. 1438 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.288.6966; tinshed gardencafe.com $ B L D Toast Charming neighborhood café specializing in fresh, local ingredients. 5222 S.E. 52nd Ave.; 503.774.1020; toastpdx.com $ B L D

Voodoo Doughnut Crazy doughnut flavors in a kitschy-cool 24-hour shop. 22 S.W. Third Ave.; 503.241.4704; voodoo doughnut.com

Expatriate Cocktail bar and Burmese snacks from Beast’s Naomi Pomeroy. 5424 N.E. 30th Ave.; no phone; expatriate pdx.com $ D

Paddy’s Bar & Grill Downtown Irish bar with more than 500 spirits. 65 S.W. Yamhill St.; 503.224.5626; paddys.com $$ L D

Voodoo Doughnut Too 1501 N.E. Davis St.; 503.235.2666

Hamlet Nationally and internationally sourced hams and cocktails. 232 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.241.4009; hamlet pdx.com $$$ D R

Paydirt Over 100 varieties of whiskey. 2724 N.E. Pacific St.; 503.233.3655; paydirt bar.com $ D

Waffle Window “Hole in the wall” with sweet and savory waffles; indoor and outdoor seating. Multiple locations; waffle window.com $ B L D

Bars & Pubs For breweries and brewpubs, see next category. Angel Face Custom cocktails, oysters and sophisticated snacks. 14 N.E. 28th Ave.; 503.239.3804; angelfaceportland.com $ D Bailey’s Taproom Downtown beer bar with 20 rotating taps and many bottles. 213 S.W. Broadway; 503.295.1004; baileys taproom.com Barlow Artisanal bar with small plates and happy hour. 737 S.W. Salmon St.; 503.227.0705; barlowpdx.com $ D R Bazi Bierbrasserie Belgian beer and soccer bar with European comfort food. 1522 S.E. 32nd Ave.; 503.234.8888; bazipdx.com $DR Bit House Saloon Spirits and beer on tap. 727 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.954.3913; bithouse saloon.com $ D Brix Tavern American comfort food with a classic tavern vibe. 1338 N.W. Hoyt St.; 503.943.5995; brixtavern.com $$ L D R Bunk Bar Lounge with exceptional sandwiches. 1028 S.E. Water Ave.; 503.328.2865; bunkbar.com $ D Century Bar Sports bar with big screens, patio and mahogany bleachers. 930 S.E. Sandy Blvd.; no phone; centurybarpdx.com $ L D Church Cocktail bar with “confessional” photo booth. 2600 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.206.8962; churchbarpdx.com $$ D Circa 33 Modern gastropub with jazzed-up comfort food; weekend brunch. 3348 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.477.7682; circa33bar.com $ B D

Henry’s 12th Street Tavern Upscale sports bar with more than 100 beer taps. 10 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.227.5320; henrys tavern.com $$ L D Hobo’s LGBT-friendly bar and piano lounge. 120 N.W. Third Ave.; 503.224.3285; hobospdx.com $$ D R HopCity Tavern American gastro pub with sustainable focus at the Hilton Portland. 921 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.220.2685; hopcitytavern.com $ B L D Jackknife Destination bar and lounge in Sentinel hotel. 614 S.W. 11th Ave.; 503.384.2347; jackknifepdx.com $ L D Jo Rotisserie & Bar Wood-fired rotisserie and hard-to-find spirits. 715 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.222.0048; jobarpdx.net $$ B L D Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub Upbeat and homey; live Irish music nightly. 112 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.227.4057; kellsirish.com $$ L D R Kelly’s Olympian Downtown bar in operation since 1902. 426 S.W. Washington St.; 503.228.3669; kellysolympian.com $ D Loyal Legion Bar snacks and almost 100 beers on tap. 710 S.E. Sixth Ave.; 503.235.8272; loyal legionpdx.com $ L D Mississippi Studios & Bar Bar Acclaimed live music venue and cocktail/burger lounge with two large patios. 3939 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3895; mississippi studios.com $ L D Multnomah Whiskey Library Wood-lined club with more than 1,500 bottles. 1124 S.W. Alder St.; 503.954.1381; mwlpdx. com $$ D On Deck Sports Bar & Grill Rooftop sports bar; bigscreen TVs. 910 N.W. 14th Ave.; 503.227.7020; ondeck sportsbar.com $ B L D

Pepe le Moko Bar below Clyde Common features oysters, snacks and classic cocktails. 407 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503.546.8537; pepe lemokopdx.com $$ D R Prost! German pub next to Mississippi Marketplace food cart pod. 4237 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.954.2674; prostportland.com $ L D Saraveza Pub/bottle shop serving American craft beer and English-style pastries. 1004 N. Killingsworth St.; 503.206.4252; saraveza. com $ L D Shift Drinks Wine, cocktails and Italianinspired food. 1200 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.922.3933; shiftdrinkspdx.com $ b D Spirit of 77 Sports bar with upscale eats. 500 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.232.9977; spiritof77bar.com $ L D Stammtisch Pub featuring German beers and cuisine. 401 N.E. 28th Ave.; 503.206.7983; stammtischpdx.com $-$$ D Sunshine Tavern Quality pub fare, full bar, shuffleboard and weekend brunch. 3111 S.E. Division St.; 503.688.1750; sushinepdx.com $$ B D Teardrop Lounge Elegant bar serving handcrafted cocktails. 1015 N.W. Everett St.; 503.445.8109; teardroplounge.com $ D Thirsty Lion Pub & Grill British-influenced pub; weekend brunch. 71 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.222.2155; thirstylionpub.com $$ L D Zilla Saké House Wide selection of sakés; Japanese appetizers. 1806 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.288.8372; zillasakehouse.com $ D

Breweries & Brewpubs 10 Barrel Brewing Bend brewery; Portlandexclusive beers on tap and pub grub. 1411 N.W. Flanders St.; 503.224.1700; 10barrel.com $ L D

Ex Novo Brewing Company Nonprofit brewery. 2326 N. Flint Ave.; 503.894.8251; exnovobrew.com $ L D

Baerlic Brewing Co. Brewery and taproom that allows outside food. 2235 S.E. 11th Ave.; 503.477.9418; baerlicbrewing.com

Fat Head’s Brewery Pub food and wings plus 45 beers on tap. 131 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.820.7721; fatheadsportland.com $ L D

Base Camp Brewing Company Brewery with food carts on-site. 930 S.E. Oak St.; 503.477.7479; basecamp brewingco.com $ L D

Full Sail Brewing Company Scenic views, beer and seasonal menu. 506 Columbia St., Hood River; 541.386.2247; fullsailbrew ing.com $ L D

Bridgeport Brewing Co. City’s oldest craft brewery. 1313 N.W. Marshall St.; 503.241.3612; bridgeport brew.com $ L D Burnside Brewing Seasonal brews and ambitious, locally sourced food. 701 E. Burnside St.; 503.946.8151; burnside brewco.com $ D Bushwhacker Cider The first cider pub in the U.S., featuring house and guest ciders. 1212 S.E. Powell St.; 503.445.0577; bushwhackercider.com Cascade Brewing Barrel House Eighteen taps, including barrel-aged sour beers. 939 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.265.8603; cascade brewingbarrelhouse.com $ D Coalition Brewing Pub and 10-barrel brewery featuring regular offerings from homebrewers. 2705 S.E. Ankeny St.; 503.894.8080; coalitionbrewing.com The Commons Brewery European-inspired brewery. 630 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.343.5501; commonsbrewery.com

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

Deschutes Brewery & Public House Welcoming pub in a historic building. 210 N.W. 11th Ave.; 503.296.4906; deschutesbrewery.com $$ L D Ecliptic Brewing Celestial-themed brewery from local brewing legend. 825 N. Cook St.; 503.265.8002; ecliptic brewing.com $ L D R

Gigantic Brewing Artisanal, one-off brews and picnic-friendly taproom; no kitchen. 5224 S.E. 26th Ave.; 503.208.3416; giganticbrewing.com The Growler Guys Growler fills and samples from 48 taps. 816 S.E. Eighth Ave.; 971.255.0715; thegrowlerguys.com Hair of the Dog Brewery & Tasting Room Acclaimed, bold beers. 61 S.E. Yamhill St.; 503.232.6585; hairofthe dog.com $ D Hopworks Urban Brewery Eco-brewpub offering all-organic beers and food. 2944 S.E. Powell Blvd.; 503.232.4677; hopworks beer.com $ L D Hopworks BikeBar 3947 N. Williams Ave.; 503.287.6258 Kells Brew Pub Irish-inspired fare plus house-brewed beers. 210 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.719.7175; kellsbrew pub.com $ L D R Laurelwood Public House & Brewery Casual brewpub. Multiple locations; laurelwoodbrewpub.com $-$$ L D Lompoc Tavern Neighborhood pub and soccer bar. Multiple locations; lompocbrewing.com $LD Lucky Labrador Beer Hall Brewpub that allows dogs on the patio. Multiple locations; luckylab.com $ L D

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 $$ $14-$20 $$$ More than $20 All addresses are in Portland.

B = Breakfast / brunch L = Lunch D = Dinner R = Reservations accepted

All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

HAN OAK

McMenamins Bagdad Theater & Pub Movie theater offering Northwest pub fare. 3702 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.467.7521; mcmenamins.com $ L D McMenamins Blue Moon Tavern and Grill Northwest pub fare and billiards. 432 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.223.3184 $ L D McMenamins Edgefield Resort with fine-dining restaurant and brewpub. 2126 S.W. Halsey St., Troutdale; 503.669.8610; mcmenamins .com/edgefield $$$ B L D McMenamins Kennedy School Former grade school with restaurant, bars, movie theater and hotel rooms. 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave.; 503.249.3983 $ B L D

McMenamins Rams Head Vintage setting and upscale pub food. 2282 N.W. Hoyt St.; 503.221.0098 $ L D Migration Brewing Neighborhood brewery with patio seating. 2828 N.E. Glisan St.; 503.206.5221; migration brewing.com $ L D Old Town Brewing Legendary pizza and award-winning beer. 5201 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.200.5988; otbrewing.com $ L D Oregon Public House World’s first nonprofit pub. 700 N.E. Dekum St.; 503.828.0884; oregon publichouse.com $ L D Pints Coffeehouse by morning, urban taproom by night. 412 N.W. Fifth Ave.; 503.564.2739; pints brewing.com $ B L D

Portland Brewing Company Famous for its MacTarnahan’s Amber Ale. 2730 N.W. 31st Ave.; 503.228.5269; portlandbrewing.com $$ L D Portland Cider House Portland Cider Company taproom with 28 taps. 3638 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.206.6283; portland cider.com $ D Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewpub Downtown brewery with billiards. 206 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.796.2739; rock bottom.com $$ L D R Ross Island Brewing Northwest-influenced English ales and lagers. 730 S.E. Powell Blvd.; 971.302.6622; rossislandbrewing.com Rogue Distillery and Public House Family- and dog-friendly pub and distillery. 1339 N.W. Flanders St.; 503.222.5910; rogue.com $LD

Rogue Hall 1717 S.W. Park Ave.; 503.219.8000 Sasquatch Brewing On-site brewery with a sophisticated full menu. 6440 S.W. Capitol Hwy.; 503.402.1999; sasquatch brewery.com $$ L D R Scout Beer Experimental beers from a brewery that started as a cart. 1516 S.E. 10th Ave.; no phone; scoutpdx.com $ L D Stormbreaker Brewing Brewery serving a full menu daily. 832 N. Beech St.; 971.703.4516; storm breakerbrewing.com $ L D

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Breakside Brewing Seasonal and year-round beers plus a locally sourced menu. 820 N.E. Dekum St.; 503.719.6475; breakside.com $$ L D

DINING

Alameda Brewhouse Brewery with Northwest pub menu. 4765 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.460.9025; alamedabrewing.com $ L D

Upright Brewing Tasting room open Fri.–Sun. and before Blazers night games. 240 N. Broadway; 503.735.5337; uprightbrewing.com

DINING

Wayfinder Beer Locally crafted beer and American comfort food. 304 S.E. Second Ave.; 503.718.2337; wayfinder. beer $ L D

House of Louie Chinatown landmark serving favorites and dim sum. 331 N.W. Davis St.; 503.228.9898; no website $LD

Cup & Bar Coffee and chocolate tasting room. 118 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.338.7701; no website $BL

Stash Retail Tea Store & Tea Shop Freshly brewed tea bar and shop. 3972 N. Mississippi Ave.; 971.717.6370; stashtea.com $ B L

Widmer Brothers Brewery & Pub German-style brewpub in a historic building. 929 N. Russell St.; 503.281.2437; widmer.com $-$$ L D R

HK Café Authentic dim sum. 4410 S.E. 82nd Ave.; 503.771.8866; no website $BLDR

Deadstock Coffee & Gallery Sneaker-themed gifts and coffee shop. 408 N.W. Couch St.; 971.220.8727; deadstockcoffee.com $ B L

Sterling Coffee Roasters Local favorite in Nob Hill. Multiple locations; sterlingcoffeeroasters.com

Yard House Downtown pub with extensive menu and 40-plus taps. 888 S.W. Fifth Ave.; 503.222.0147; yardhouse.com $$ L D R

Cajun/Creole

Seres Restaurant & Bar Elegant spot for fresh, organic classics. 1105 N.W. Lovejoy St.; 971.222.7327; seresrestaurant.com $$ L D R

Acadia New Orleans bistro with extensive absinthe list. Lunch Wed. only. 1303 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.249.5001; acadiapdx.com $$ D R

XLB Chinese soup dumplings and other comforting dishes. 4090 N. Williams Ave.; 503.841.5373; xlbpdx.com $ L D

Zoiglhaus Authentic German drinking food. 5716 S.E. 92nd Ave.; 971.339.2374; zoiglhaus.com $ L D

EaT: An Oyster Bar Casual New Orleans cuisine. 3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503.281.1222; eatoysterbar.com $ L D Le Bistro Montage & La Merde Lounge Cajun cuisine in French bistro setting; open late. 301 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.234.1324; montage portland.com $-$$ B L D Tapalaya Small plates of VietnameseCajun fare. 28 N.E. 28th Ave.; 503.232.6652; tapalaya.com $ B D R Victoria Bar Louisiana comfort food and cocktails. 4835 N. Albina Ave.; no phone; victoria pdx.com $ L D

Chinese

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BTU Brasserie Modern Chinese restaurant with brewery in-house. 5846 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 971.407.3429; btupdx. com $$ L D

Red Robe Tea House Stellar Chinese teas with American-style and traditional Cantonese fare. 310 N.W. Davis St.; 503.227.8855; redrobe teahouse.com $ l d

Danwei Canting Former pop-up offers a fast-casual taste of Beijing. 803 S.E. Stark St.; 503.236.6050; danwei canting.com $ L D Dragonwell Bistro Chinese classics and great happy hour. 735 S.W. First Ave.; 503.224.0800; dragon wellbistro.com $$ L D R Duck House Chinese Restaurant Authentic Chinese and Taiwanese cuisine. 1968 S.W. Fifth Ave.; 971.801.8888; no website $$ L D R

The Fresh Pot Welcoming hangout offers Stumptown coffee and free Wi-Fi. Multiple locations; thefreshpot.com Good Coffee Sleek café with artisan coffee. Multiple locations; goodcoffeepdx.com Heart Coffee Roasters Offers a selection of single-origin coffees. Multiple locations; heart roasters.com

Coffee & TeaHouses

The Jasmine Pearl Tea Co. Over 100 hand-blended and estate teas. 724 N.E. 22nd Ave.; 503.236.3539; thejasminepearl.com

40 LBS Coffee Bar Downtown shop serving Stumptown Coffee and Smith Teas. 824 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.329.5782; 40lbscoffee.com

Nossa Familia Coffee Locally roasted beans from family-owned farms. 811 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.719.6605; nossa coffee.com

Albina Press Artisan café serving Stumptown coffee. 4637 N. Albina Ave.; 503.282.5214; no website

Public Domain Coffee Pour-over brewing a specialty; cuppings offered on weekends. 603 S.W. Broadway; 503.243.6374; publicdomaincoffee.com

Albina Press — Hawthorne 5012 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.974.6584 Barista Coffees from multiple roasters, some prepared in individual vacuum pots. Multiple locations; baristapdx.com

Random Order Coffeehouse & Bakery Coffee, cocktails and pie, day and night. 1800 N.E. Alberta St.; 971.340.6995; randomordercoffee.com

Case Study Beans roasted on-site and expertly prepared, plus local pastries. Multiple locations; casestudycoffee.com

Revolución Coffee House Traditional Mexican drinks, café de olla, food and desserts. 1432 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.224.3174; revolucion coffeehouse.com

Cellar Door Coffee Roasters Coffee roasted on-site near Ladd’s Addition. 2001 S.E. 11th Ave.; 503.234.7155; cellardoorcoffee.com

Rimsky-Korsakoffee House Quirky dessert café in a barely marked Victorian. 707 S.E. 12th Ave.; 503.232.2640; no website

Coava Roastery and Coffee Bar House-roasted coffee brewed as espresso or with a proprietary drip cone. Multiple locations; coavacoffee.com

Ristretto Roasters House-roasted artisan coffee. Multiple locations; ristrettoroasters.com

Courier Coffee Small-batch coffee. 923 S.W. Oak St.; 503.545.6444; couriercoffeeroasters.com

Spella Caffe Espresso in a tiny, Italianstyle bar. Closed weekends. 520 S.W. Fifth Ave.; 503.752.0264; spella caffe.com

Steven Smith Teamaker Small-batch teas from the founder of Stash and Tazo. Multiple locations; smithtea.com Stumptown Coffee Birthplace of Portland’s “coffee revolution.” Multiple locations; stumptowncoffee.com Tao of Tea Huge range of teas served in traditional styles. 3430 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.736.0119; taooftea.com $BLD Tao of Tea – Tower of Cosmic Reflections Authentic Chinese teahouse inside Lan Su Chinese Garden. 239 N.W. Everett St.; 503.224.8455 Tea Chai Te Wide variety of handcrafted teas; open late. Multiple locations; teachaite.com Townshend’s Teahouse Unique teas, blends and herbal infusions. Multiple locations; townshendstea.com Water Avenue Coffee Café and roaster; part of the American Barista and Coffee School. Multiple locations; wateravenue coffee.com World Cup Coffee Specialty coffee roaster’s family-friendly café. 1740 N.W. Glisan St.; 503.228.4152; worldcup coffee.com World Cup Coffee – Powell’s City of Books 1005 W. Burnside St.; 503.228.4651, ext. 1234

Family-friendly Besaw’s Neighborhood brunch and dinner staple. 1545 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.228.2619; besaws.com $ B L D Laughing Planet Café Wholesome burritos, bowls and more. Multiple locations; laughingplanet cafe.com $ L D Laurelwood Public House and Brewery Kid-friendly brewpub with play area and rooftop deck. Multiple locations; laurelwood brewpub.com $ B L D

Poa Café Neighborhood eatery with large play area. Open for dinner Fri.–Sat. 4025 N.Williams Ave.; 503.954.1243; poacafe.com $ B L Slappy Cakes Make-your-own pancakes, plus full menu and bar. Gluten-free and vegan options. 4246 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.477.4805; slappy cakes.com $ B L Vita Café Primarily vegetarian and vegan menu; kids eat for $1 from 5-7 p.m. daily. 3023 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.335.8233; vita-cafe.com $BLD

Food Carts Clustered in a variety of “pods,” Portland’s food carts serve cheap, authentic eats and are open primarily for lunch, Mon.–Fri. Find more at foodcartsportland. com. Alder (downtown) S.W. Alder and Washington streets between Ninth and 10th avenues Cartlandia S.E. 82nd Ave. & Springwater Corridor (near Harney St.); cartlandia.com Cartopia S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. at 12th Ave.; open late Carts on Foster 5205 S.E. Foster Rd. Fifth Avenue (downtown) S.W. Fifth Ave. between Oak and Stark streets Mississippi Marketplace 4233 N. Mississippi Ave.; missmarketplace.com Third Avenue (downtown) S.W. Third Ave. between Stark and Washington streets

University (downtown) S.W. Fourth Ave. between Hall and College streets

French Chez Machin Sweet and savory crêpes and a full menu. 3553 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.736.9381; chez machin.com $-$$ B L D R Coquine Seasonal, sustainable food sourced from local farms. 6839 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.384.2483; coquinepdx. com $$$ B L D Le Happy Crêperie and bar sets a romantic mood. 1011 N.W. 16th Ave.; 503.226.1258; lehappy.com $ D Le Pigeon Unexpected dishes wow at this renowned spot. 738 E. Burnside St.; 503.546.8796; lepigeon.com $$$ D R Little Bird Bistro Sister eatery to Le Pigeon serves Parisian bistro fare in a sophisticated space. 214 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.688.5952; littlebird bistro.com $$ L D R Rue Upscale small plates in airy, French neobistro. 1005 S.E. Ankeny St.; 503.231.3748; ruepdx.com $$-$$$ D R Suzette Sweet and savory crêpes, cocktails. 3342 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.546.0892; suzettepdx.com $ B L D

ice cream & yogurt Cool Moon Ice Cream Artisan ice cream adjacent to Jamison Square. 1105 N.W. Johnson St.; 503.224.2021; coolmoon icecream.com

Hat Yai Thai fried chicken and curries. 1605 N.E. Killingsworth St.; 503.764.9701; hatyaipdx.com $ L D

Ruby Jewel Scoops Artisan ice cream cones, sundaes and sandwiches. 3713 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.954.1978; ruby jewel.net

Isabel Asian-Latin dishes healthfully prepared. 330 N.W. 10th Ave.; 503.222.4333; isabelpearlpdx.com $$ B L D

Ruby Jewel – Downtown 428 S.W. 12th Ave.; 971.271.8895

Kachka Acclaimed Russian drinking food. 720 S.E. Grand Ave.; 503.235.0059; kachka pdx.com $$ D R

Salt & Straw “Farm-to-cone” ice cream in adventurous flavors. Multiple locations; saltandstraw.com What’s the Scoop? Creamy, liquid-nitrogenfrozen small-batch ice creams. 3540 N.Williams Ave.; 971.266.1787; whatsthescooppdx.com

Indian

East India Co. Grill & Bar Classic Indian cuisine with a contemporary flair. 821 S.W. 11th Ave.; 503.227.8815; eicpdx.com $$-$$$ L D R India House Mannered cuisine in quiet, dark-wood confines. 1038 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.274.1017; indiahouse portland.com $$ L D R Tiffin Asha South Indian-inspired dishes in a colorful space. 1670 N.E. Killingsworth St.; 503.936.7663; tiffinasha. com $ D R

International B = Breakfast / brunch L = Lunch D = Dinner R = Reservations accepted

All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

Darsalam Authentic Iraqi food. Multiple locations; darsalam portland.com $-$$ L D R

Fifty Licks Unique small-batch ice creams; sorbet cocktails. Multiple locations; fifty-licks.com

Verdigris Small, contemporary French restaurant. 1315 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.477.8106; verdigris restaurant.com $$$ B D R

Dorio Café & Taverna Offers traditional Greek favorites. 1037 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.219.0633; dorionw.com $ L D R

Café Broder Scandinavian brunch favorite. Multiple locations; broderpdx.com $ B L

Hamlet Nationally and internationally sourced hams and cocktails. 232 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.241.4009; hamlet pdx.com $$$ D R

Bollywood Theater Authentic street foods, curries and more. Multiple locations; bollywoodtheaterpdx.com $$ L D

Greek

Andina Restaurant Authentic Peruvian tapas and cocktails. 1314 N.W. Glisan St.; 503.228.9535; andinarestaurant.com $$$ L D R

Eb & Bean Local dairy or non-dairy frozen yogurt with artisan toppings. Multiple locations; ebandbean.com

St. Jack Rustic French cuisine. 1610 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.360.1281; stjack pdx.com $$ D R

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 $$ $14-$20 $$$ More than $20 All addresses are in Portland.

Eleni’s Philoxenia Sleek restaurant with an authentic menu. 112 N.W. Ninth Ave.; 503.227.2158; elenisrestaurant.com $$-$$$ D R

Abyssinian Kitchen Fresh Ethiopian and Eritrean cuisine. 2625 S.E. 21st Ave.; 503.894.8349; abyssiniankitchen.com

La Moule Oyster- and musselfocused, upscale Belgian eatery. 2500 S.E. Clinton St.; 971.339.2822; lamoulepdx. com $$ L D R ¡OBA! Tropical flavors; modern décor with rustic flair. 555 N.W. 12th Ave.; 503.228.6161; oba restaurant.com $$$ D R Ox Restaurant Meats prepared on a custom Argentine-style wood-fired grill. 2225 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.284.3366; oxpdx.com $$$ D R Paiche Peruvian small plates and ceviche; open Wed.–Sat. 4237 S.W. Corbett Ave.; 503.403.6186; paichepdx. com $$-$$$ D R

DINING

Pastini Pastaria Casual Italian bistro. Multiple locations; pastini.net $ L D

Tidbit Food Farm & Garden S.E. 28th Place & Division St.

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The Old Spaghetti Factory Casual Italian family dining with bedpost booths. 0715 S.W. Bancroft St.; 503.222.5375; osf.com $LDR

Pambiche Traditional Cuban fare in a vibrant atmosphere. 2811 N.E. Glisan St.; 503.233.0511; pambiche. com $$ B L D Portland Mercado Latino business incubator with several restaurants and food carts. 7238 S.E. Foster Rd.; 503.477.9945; portlandmercado.org $ L D Providore Fine Foods Specialty, gourmet and locally made products. 2340 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.232.1010; providore finefoods.com $$$ B L

13551 SE 145th Ave Happy Valley, OR 97015 www.happyvalleystation.com

Boke Bowl West 1200 N.W. 18th Ave.; 503.719.5698 Boxer Ramen Japanese noodle soups in the West End’s Union Way. Multiple locations; boxer ramen.com $$ L D

DINING

Kayo’s Ramen Traditional, vegan and gluten-free ramen, plus fried rice and pot stickers. 3808 N.Williams Ave.; 503.477.6016; kayosramen. com $ L D Marukin Ramen Tokyo-based ramen with handcrafted noodles and rich chicken and pork broths. Multiple locations; marukinramen.com $ L D Masu Sushi West End sushi bar. 406 S.W. 13th Ave.; 503.221.6278; masu sushi.com $$ L D R Mirakutei Ramen, izakaya and sushi. 536 E. Burnside St.; 503.467.7501; no website $$ D Murata Authentic, fresh sushi and Japanese cuisine near Keller Auditorium. 200 S.W. Market St.; 503.227.0080; no website $$$ L D R

Queen of Sheba Spicy, family-oriented Ethiopian cuisine. 2413 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.287.6302; queenofsheba.biz $ B L D R Ray Restaurant Israeli specialties from celebrity chef Jenn Louis. 3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503.288.6200; raypdx.com $ D r

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Stammtisch Traditional German fare and beer. 401 N.E. 28th Ave.; 503.206.7983; stammtischpdx.com $$ L D

SuperBite Elegant restaurant serving farm-to-table small plates. 527 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.222.0979; superbitepdx. com $$-$$$ D R Teote Areperia Venezuelan corn cakes star at this food-cart-turnedrestaurant. 1615 S.E. 12th Ave.; 971.888.5281; teotepdx.com $ B L D Wei Wei Authentic Taiwanese cuisine. 7835 S.E. 13th Ave.; 503.946.1732; facebook.com/ weiweirestaurantpdx $ L D

Italian 3 Doors Down Café Italian-Northwest cuisine. 1429 S.E. 37th Ave.; 503.236.6886; 3doorsdown cafe.com $$$ D R Accanto Refined Italian café. 2838 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.235.4900; accanto pdx.com $$ B D R Aquariva Easygoing elegance at River’s Edge Hotel & Spa. 0470 S.W. Hamilton Ct.; 503.802.5850; riversedge hotel.com $$$ L D R Ava Gene’s Upscale, inventive fare with great wine and craft cocktails. 3377 S.E. Division St.; 971.229.0571; ava genes.com $$$ D R Bar Mingo Italian home cooking; seasonal ingredients and handmade pasta. 811 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.445.4646; barmingonw.com $$ D R Burrasca Italian food cart-turnedbrick and mortar. 2032 S.E. Clinton St.; 503.236.7791; burrascapdx.com $$ L D Caffe Mingo Small Italian bistro with open kitchen. 807 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.226.4646; caffemingonw.com $$$ D r

DOC High-quality cuisine, local ingredients and Portland charm. 5519 N.E. 30th Ave.; 503.946.8592; docpdx.com $$ D R

Nel Centro Upscale Italian/French restaurant in the Hotel Modera. 1408 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.484.1099; nelcentro.com $$ B L D R

Firehouse Restaurant Rustic wood-fired pizza and Italian cuisine. 711 N.E. Dekum St.; 503.954.1702; firehousepdx.com $$ D R

Nonna Casual, new Italian; sister to neighboring DOC. 5513 N.E. 30th Ave.; 503.894.9840; nonnapdx.com $$ D

Gabagool Italian eatery serving fresh, handmade pasta. 7955 N. Lombard St.; 503.894.9096; gabagoolpdx.com $ L D Grassa Fresh, handmade pasta from the same chef who runs Lardo, next door. 1205 Multiple locations; grassapdx.com $$ L D Luce Contemporary Italian fare in a corner-store setting. 2140 E. Burnside St.; 503.236.7195; luceportland. com $$ b L D Mama Mia Trattoria Traditional southern Italian fare. 439 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.295.6464; mamamia trattoria.com $$ L D R Mucca Osteria Roman eatery in downown featuring house-made pasta. 1022 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.227.5521; muccaosteria.com $$ D R

Nostrana Rough-hewn eatery; woodfired cooking. 1401 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.234.2427; nostrana.com $$-$$$ L D R Pazzo Ristorante Refined classics adjacent to the Hotel Vintage Plaza. 627 S.W. Washington St.; 503.228.1515; pazzo.com $$$ B L D R Piazza Italia Bright café; outdoor seating in summer. 1129 N.W. Johnson St.; 503.478.0619; piazzaportland.com $$ L D R Renata Contemporary Italian cuisine and seasonal fare. 626 S.E. Main St.; 503.954.2709; renatapdx. com $$ D

Ristorante Roma (re-opening June 2017) Authentic Roman cuisine featuring many imported ingredients. 1216 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.241.2692; ristoranteromaportland.com $$ L D R Serratto Italian-inspired, elegant neighborhood restaurant. 2112 N.W. Kearney St.; 503.221.1195; serratto.com $$ L D

japanese Afuri Ramen Tokyo-based ramen and sushi bar offering yuzu-style ramen. Multiple locations; afuri.us $$ L D Bamboo Sushi Sustainable sushi restaurant. Multiple locations; bamboosushi.com $ D Biwa Izakaya Small plates, noodles and extensive saké list. 215 S.E. Ninth Ave.; 504.239.8830; biwarestaurant.com $$ D Boke Bowl Popular ramen spot; weekend dim sum at N.W. location. 1028 S.E. Water Ave.; 503.719.5968; bokebowl.com $$ L d

Nodoguro Reservation-only restaurant serving 11-course, funky Japanese dinners. 2832 S.E. Belmont St.; nodoguropdx.com $$$ D R Noraneko All-day and late-night ramen and juice spot. 1430 S.E. Water Ave.; 503.238.6356; noranekoramen.com $ L D Samurai Blue Sushi and Saké Fresh sushi; bento lunches. 3807 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.284.1020; samurai bluepdx.com $$ L D R Shigezo Izakaya-style small plates, ramen and sushi. 910 S.W. Salmon St.; 503.688.5202; no website $-$$ L D R Shizuku by Chef Naoko Authentic Japanese meals with local, organic ingredients. 1237 S.W. Jefferson St.; 503.227.4136; shizukupdx. com $$-$$$ L D R Sinju Restaurant Sleek tatami rooms. 1022 N.W. Johnson St.; 503.223.6535; sinju restaurant.com $$$ L D R Tanuki Japanese small plates to share over drinks. 8029 S.E. Stark St.; no website $ D

P H OTO G R A P H B Y S T U A R T M U L L E N B E R G

SE WINE COLLECTIVE

Yama Sushi & Saké Bar Pearl District sushi bar. 926 N.W. 10th Ave.; 503.841.5463; yamasushi andsakebar.com $$ L D R

Nuestra Cocina Authentic central Mexican cuisine. 2135 S.E. Division St.; 503.232.2135; nuestra cocina.com $$ D Pollo Norte Mexican-inspired rotisserie chicken shop. Multiple locations; pollonorte.com $$ L D

korean

¿Por Qué No? Taqueria Fresh fare in a cheery space. Multiple locations; porquenotacos.com $$ L D

Han Oak Acclaimed prix fixe Korean restaurant. 511 N.E. 24th Ave.; 971.255.0032; hanoak pdx.com $$$ D R

Robo Taco Street-food-style tacos. 607 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.232.3707; robotaco pdx.com $ B L D

Mama San Soul Shack Combination of Southern comfort food and Asian cuisine. 8037 N. Lombard St.; 503.719.4288; mama sansoulshack.com $$ L D

Santa Fe Taqueria Fresh flavors and family recipes. 831 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.220.0406; santafe taqueria.com $ B L D R

Pips & Bounce Korean bites, cocktails and ping pong for adults. 833 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.928.4664; pipsand bounce.com $ L d Revelry Korean street food and cocktails. 210 S.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 971.339.3693; relay restaurantgroup.com/ restaurants/revelry $ D R

Mexican Autentica Mexican Cuisine Traditional meets fine dining; locally sourced ingredients. 5507 N.E. 30th Ave.; 503.287.7555; autenticaportland.com $$ B D R Cha! Cha! Cha! Taqueria Family-owned Mexican eatery with local, organic ingredients. Multiple locations; chachachapdx.com $ L D High Noon Pan-Southwestern classics (arepas, fry bread) with a Northwest spin. 822 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.841.6411; highnoonpdx.com $ L D La Taq Tex-Mex with outstanding cocktails. 1625 N.E. Killingsworth St.; 971.888.5687; no website $$ D

Taqueria Nueve Recently revived favorite specializes in Oaxacan cuisine. 727 S.E.Washington St.; 503.954.1987; taqueria nueve.com $$ D R Verde Cocina Farmers market vendor serves healthy takes on Mexican classics. Multiple locations; verdecocinamarket.com $$ B L D R Xico Fresh, regional Mexican fare with an extensive mescal list and summer patio. 3715 S.E. Division St.; 503.548.6343; xicopdx.com $$ L D R

Middle Eastern Al-Amir Lebanese cuisine in the historic Bishop’s House. 223 S.W. Stark St.; 503.274.0010; alamir portland.com $$ L D R Habibi Syrian and Lebanese specialties. 1012 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.274.0628; habibi restaurantpdx.com $$ L D Hoda’s Middle Eastern Cuisine Family restaurant serving fresh Lebanese cuisine. 3401 S.E. Belmont St.; 503.236.8325; hodas.com $LDR

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 $$ $14-$20 $$$ More than $20 All addresses are in Portland.

B = Breakfast / brunch L = Lunch D = Dinner R = Reservations accepted

All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

Karam Lebanese Cuisine Homemade specialties and warm service. 515 S.W. Fourth Ave.; 503.223.0830; karamrestaurant.com $$ L D R Marrakesh Traditional Moroccan restaurant with five-course meals and belly dancers. 1201 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.248.9442; marrakesh portland.com $$ D R Mediterranean Exploration Company Rotating eastern Mediterranean menu. 333 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.222.0906; mediterraneanexploration company.com $$ D R Nicholas Restaurant Popular vegetarian-friendly eatery. Multiple locations; nicholasrestaurant.com $$ L D Tangier Moroccan & Mediterranean Cuisine Middle Eastern classics and Moroccan specialties in Old Town. 221 S.W. Pine St.; 503.459.4441; tangier restaurant.com $ L D R Tusk Vegetable-focused, Middle Eastern-inspired plates in picturesque setting. 2448 E. Burnside; 503.894.8082; tuskpdx.com $$ B D R Ya Hala Authentic Lebanese family dining. 8005 S.E. Stark St.; 503.256.4484; yahala restaurant.com $ L D

Northwest/ Regional Besaw’s Neighborhood brunch and dinner staple. 1545 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.228.2619; besaws.com $$ B L D Bistro by Truss Seasonal menu and large wine list at the Marriott Downtown Waterfront. 1401 S.W. Naito Pkwy.; 503.226.7600; marriott. com/pdxor $$ B L D R Bluehour Restaurant Modern elegance in a Pearl District warehouse. 250 N.W. 13th Ave.; 503.226.3394; bluehour online.com $$$ L D R Castagna Prix fixe and chef’s tasting menus showcasing fine Pacific Northwest cuisine. 1752 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.231.7373; castagna restaurant.com $$$ D R Café Castagna Castagna’s sister restaurant; inventive a la carte Northwest fare. 1758 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.231.9959 $$-$$$ D

Clarklewis Wood-fired dining in an industrial setting. 1001 S.E. Water Ave. 503.235.2294; clarklewispdx.com $$$ L D R

Paragon Restaurant & Bar Sophisticated, lively, modern bistro. 1309 N.W. Hoyt St.; 503.833.5060; paragon restaurant.com $$ L D

Ken’s Artisan Pizza Neapolitan-style pizzas from a floor-to-ceiling woodburning oven. 304 S.E. 28th Ave.; 503.517.9951; kensartisan.com $$ L D

Clyde Common A regional take on classic dining; communal seating at the Ace Hotel. 1014 S.W. Stark St.; 503.228.3333; clyde common.com $$ L D R

Park Kitchen Convivial, inviting bistro in the leafy North Park Blocks. 422 N.W. Eighth Ave.; 503.223.7275; park kitchen.com $$$ L D R

Life of Pie Pizza Wood-fired pizza with inventive toppings; generous happy hour. 3632 N.Williams Ave.; 503.719.7321; lifeofpiepizza.com $ L D

Providore Fine Foods Specialty, gourmet and locally made products. 2340 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.232.1010; providore finefoods.com $$ B L

Lovely’s Fifty-Fifty Wood-fired pizzas and homemade ice cream. 4039 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.281.4060; lovelysfifty fifty.com $$ D

Q Restaurant & Bar Reincarnation of the iconic Veritable Quandary. 828 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.850.8915; q-portland. com $$-$$$ B L D R

Mississippi Pizza Pub Great pie, cocktails and live music nightly. 3552 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.288.3231; mississippi pizza.com $ L D

Three Degrees Airy and comfortable riverside dining inside the RiverPlace Hotel. 1510 S.W. Harbor Way; 503.295.6166; threedegreesrestaurant.com $$$ B L D R

Old Town Pizza Charm in Old Town, and a ghost or two. 226 N.W. Davis St.; 503.222.9999; oldtownpizza.com $ L D

Chizu Over 30 cheese varieties served sushi-bar style. 1126 S.W. Alder St.; 503.719.6889; chizubar.com $$ L D DEN Restaurant Local food, wine and art in warm atmosphere. 520 S.W. Broadway; 503.552.2220; marriott.com $$$ L D Gracie’s & The Driftwood Room Opulent booths suggest midcentury Hollywood; inside Hotel deLuxe. 729 S.W. 15th Ave.; 503.222.2171; graciesdining.com $$-$$$ BLDR Higgins Restaurant & Bar Legendary destination for regional cuisine. 1239 S.W. Broadway; 503.222.9070; higginsportland.com $$$ L D R

Wilfs Restaurant & Bar Vintage dining room with live jazz. 800 N.W. Sixth Ave. (Union Station); 503.223.0070; wilfs restaurant.com $$$ L D R

Holdfast Reservation-only dinner service. 537 S.E. Ash St.; 503.504.9448; holdfast dining.com $$$ D R

Willow Restaurant Prix fixe meals at chef’s counter by reservation only. 2005 S.E. 11th Ave.; 814.933.8872; willowpdx.com $$$ D R

Jo Bar & Rotisserie Wood-fired rotisserie and hard-to-find spirits. 715 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.222.0048; jobarpdx.net $$ B L D Meriwether’s Restaurant Regional cuisine prepared with produce from an urban farm. 2601 N.W. Vaughn St.; 503.228.1250; meriwethersnw.com $$$ B L D R Ned Ludd Rustic, wood-fired cooking; weekend brunch. 3925 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.; 503.288.6900; nedludd pdx.com $$$ B D R

Pizza Apizza Scholls Gourmet pizzeria with a loyal following. 4741 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.233.1286; apizza scholls.com $$ D Baby Doll Pizza NY-style pizza with housemade ingredients. 2835 S.E. Stark St.; 503.459.4450; babydollpizza.com $-$$ L D Dove Vivi Chicago-style cornmeal crust, seasonal toppings. 2727 N.E. Glisan St.; 503.239.4444; dovevivi pizza.com $ D

Nomad.PDX Reservation-only modernist cuisine. 575 N.E. 24th St.; 503.206.4085; nomad pdx.com $$$ D R

Fire & Stone Pizza and the rest of the menu are wood-fired. 3707 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.719.7195; fireand stonepdx.com $ B L D

Paley’s Place Bistro & Bar French-inspired dishes in a restored Victorian house; outdoor seating. 1204 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503.243.2403; paleysplace.net $$$ D R

Hammy’s Pizza Thin-crust pies with organic toppings; carryout until 2:30 a.m.; delivery until 4 a.m. 2114 S.E. Clinton St.; 503.235.1035; hammyspizza.com $ D

Papa Haydn European-influenced destination restaurant renowned for desserts. Multiple locations; papahaydn.com $$ L D R

Hotlips Pizza Sustainably minded pizzeria using local and organic ingredients. Multiple locations; hotlipspizza.com $ L D

DINING

Yakuza Lounge Restaurant-pub offering Japanese fusion dishes. 5411 N.E. 30th Ave.; 503.450.0893; yakuza lounge.com $$ D R

Mi Mero Mole Tacos filled with authentic stews and stir-fries. 32 N.W. Fifth Ave.; 971.266.8575; mmmtacospdx.com $$ L D

Oven and Shaker Modern saloon with woodfired pizza. 1134 N.W. Everett St.; 503.241.1600; ovenandshaker.com $$ L D Pizza Jerk Eclectic eatery specializing in whole pizzas. 5028 N.E. 42nd Ave.; 503.284.9333; pizzajerkpdx.com $$ L D Red Sauce Pizza Wood-fired pies and calzones with local ingredients. 4935 N.E. 42nd Ave.; 503.288.4899; redsauce pizza.com $ D Sizzle Pie Robust pizza menu, plus weekend brunch. Multiple locations; sizzlepie.com $BLD Tastebud Wood-fired rustic pizza; communal seating. 7783 S.W. Capitol Hwy.; 503.234.0330; tastebud farm.com $ B D

Spanish 180 Xurros & Xocolata Authentic Spanish churros and dipping chocolate. 2218 N.E. Broadway; 503.477.9163; 180pdx.com $BL Ataula Elevated tapas prepared by a Barcelona native. 1818 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.894.8904; ataulapdx.com $$ D R

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Uchu Sushi and Fried Chicken Late-night restaurant and bar. 3940 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.281.8248; uchu sushi.com $$ D R

Bar Casa Vale Spanish-influenced foods; vast sherry menu. 215 S.E. Ninth Ave.; 503.477.9081; barcasavale.com $$-$$$ D

DINING

Can Font (opening summer 2017) Acclaimed Spanish eatery’s first U.S. outpost. 1015 N.W. Northrup St.; no phone; canfontportland.com $$$ D

Laurelhurst Market Sandwiches by day, steak house by night. 3155 E. Burnside St.; 503.206.3097; laurelhurstmarket.com $$$ D R

Chesa Paella-centric Spanish restaurant. 2218 N.E. Broadway; 503.477.9521; chesapdx.com $$ L D

McCormick & Schmick’s Harborside at the Marina Lively bar scene and Willamette River views. 0309 S.W. Montgomery St.; 503.220.1865; mccormick andschmicks.com $$ L D R

Toro Bravo Spanish-style tapas bar offering creative small plates. 120 N.E. Russell St.; 503.281.4464; torobravo pdx.com $$ D R Urdaneta Traditional tapas with a modern twist. 3033 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.288.1990; urdanetapdx.com $$ D R

Steak & Seafood Chart House Awe-inspiring city, river and mountain views. 5700 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.; 503.246.6963; charthouse.com $$$ L D R Dan & Louis’ Oyster Bar Restaurant & Museum Old Town landmark packed with history. 208 S.W. Ankeny St.; 503.227.5906; danandlouis.com $$ L D R EaT: An Oyster Bar New Orleans cuisine served in a casual setting. 3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503.281.1222; eatoyster bar.com $ L D El Gaucho Elegant tableside service; live Latin guitar music. 319 S.W. Broadway; 503.227.8794; elgaucho.com $$$ D R

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Fogo de Chão Acclaimed Brazilian steak house. 930 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.241.0900; fogode chao.com $$$ L D R

Headwaters Vitaly Paley’s new eatery at The Heathman Hotel; extensive seafood bar. 1001 S.W. Broadway; 503.790.7752; head waterspdx.com $$$ B L D R Jacqueline Intimate seafood restaurant and oyster bar. 2039 S.E. Clinton St.; 503.327.8637; jacqueline pdx.com $$ B D R Jake’s Famous Crawfish Historic West End restaurant. 401 S.W. 12th Ave.; 503.226.1419; jakesfamous crawfish.com $$$ L D R Jake’s Grill American favorites with Northwest detail; next to Sentinel hotel. 611 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503.220.1850; jakesgrill.com $$ B L D R

Morton’s The Steakhouse Classic steak house. 213 S.W. Clay St.; 503.248.2100; mortons.com $$$ D R Olympia Oyster Bar Locally sourced oysters and cocktails. 4214 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.841.6316; oobpdx.com $$ L D

Salty’s on the Columbia Two-story deck and walls of windows overlooking the Columbia River. 3839 N.E. Marine Dr.; 503.288.4444; saltys.com $$$ B L D R Southpark Seafood Seafood restaurant in the Cultural District. 901 S.W. Salmon St.; 503.326.1300; southparkseafood.com $$$ L D R Urban Farmer Contemporary steak house inside the Nines hotel. 525 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.222.4900; urbanfarmer restaurant.com $$$ B L D R

Red Onion Thai Cuisine Adventurous, authentic Thai food in Nob Hill. 1123 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503.208.2634; redonion portland.com $$ L D Tarad Quaint and delicious Thai grocery and eatery. 601 S.E. Morrison St.; 503.234.4102; tarad thai.net $ L D R Whiskey Soda Lounge Pok Pok’s sister location, serving cocktails and Thai drinking food. 3131 S.E. Division St.; 503.232.0102; whiskeysodalounge.com $ D

Thai

Vegetarian & vegan

Bang Bang Thai curries and Southeast Asian-inspired snacks. 4727 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.287.3846; bangbang pdx.com $$ D

Back to Eden Bakery Pastry, lunch and ice cream, all vegan and gluten-free. 2217 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.477.5022; backtoeden bakery.com $ B L

KaTi Portland 100% vegetarian Thai eatery. 2932 S.E. Division St.; 503.477.6059; no website $ L D

Blossoming Lotus Gourmet, organic vegan and live food. 1713 N.E. 15th Ave.; 503.228.0048; blpdx.com $ L D

Poke Mon Classic Hawaiian poke in a casual setting. 1485 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503.894.9743; pokemon pdx.com $ L D

Langbaan Upscale, reservationonly pop-up inside PaaDee. 6 S.E. 28th Ave.; 971.344.2564; langbaan pdx.com $ B L D R

The Bye and Bye Vegan lounge with full bar and food served late. 1011 N.E. Alberta St.; no phone; thebyeandbye.com $ D

Portland City Grill Spectacular city views; steaks, seafood and full sushi menu. 111 S.W. Fifth Ave., 30th Floor; 503.450.0030; portland citygrill.com $$$ L D R

Mee-Sen Thai Eatery Neighborhood favorite with authentic Thai cuisine. 3924 N. Mississippi Ave.; 503.445.1909; meesen pdx.com $ L D

Pono Farm Soul Kitchen Japanese-influenced fare highlighting premium pasture-raised beef. 4118 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.889.0885; soulkitchen pdx.com $$ L D R

QuickFish Poke Bar Sustainable poke from Bamboo Sushi. 1122 S.W. Stark St.; 503.444.7571; quickfishpokebar.com $ L D RingSide Fish House Fresh seafood from Oregon and beyond; raw bar. 838 S.W. Park Ave.; 503.227.3900; ringsidefish house.com $$$ D R

Nong’s Khao Man Gai Brick-and-mortar location serving famed food cart’s signature chicken and rice. 609 S.E. Ankeny St.; 503.740.2907; khaoman gai.com $ L D PaaDee Authentic northern Thai comfort food. 6 S.E. 28th Ave.; 503.360.1453; paadeepdx.com $ L D

RingSide Steakhouse Classic steak house with impeccable service. 2165 W. Burnside St.; 503.223.1513; ringside steakhouse.com $$$ D R

Pok Pok Asian street food in a refined setting. 3226 S.E. Division St.; 503.232.1387; pokpokpdx.com $-$$ L D

RingSide Grill 14021 N.E. Glisan St.; 503.255.0750

Pok Pok Noi This outpost of the local favorite offers counter service and takeout. 1469 N.E. Prescott St.; 503.287.4149; pokpoknoi.com $ L D

Roe (re-opening June 2017) Upscale seafood eatery. 720 S.W.Washington St.; 503.232.1566; roepdx.rest $$$ D R Ruth’s Chris Steak House Classic steaks; great happy hour. 850 S.W. Broadway; 503.221.4518; ruths chris.com $$$ D R

Pok Pok NW New full-service restaurant from Andy Ricker. 1639 N.W. Marshall St.; 971.351.1946; pokpokpdx. com $$ D R Pok Pok Wing Casual spot serving wings and fried chicken. 3120 S.E. Milwaukie Ave.; no phone; pokpokwing.com $ L D

Cafe Yumm! Casual eatery serving healthy bowls and sandwiches. 301 S.W. Morrison St.; 503.222.9866; cafeyumm.com $ L D Cafe Yumm! – PSU 1806 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 503.226.9866 Carioca Bowls Organic acai bowls and warm savory dishes. 827 N.E. Alberta St.; 971.339.2969; cariocabowls. com $ B L Crisp Build-your-own salad bar. 3901 N.Williams Ave.; 503.206.4112; crispsalads nw.com $$ L D Farm Spirit Intimate, reservation-only vegetarian dining. 1414 S.E. Morrison St.; no phone; farm spiritpdx.com $$$ D R Garden Bar Upscale salad bar. Multiple locations; gardenbarpdx.com $LD Harlow Mostly vegan, all glutenfree cuisine. 3632 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 971.255.0138; harlow pdx.com $ B L D Harvest at the Bindery Vegan eatery serving seasonal ingredients. 3101 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; 503.894.9172; harvestat thebindery.com $$ B D

Kure Juice Bar Healthy smoothies, juices and acai bowls. Multiple locations; kurejuicebar.com $BL No Bones Beach Club Vegan tiki bar serving fresh cocktails. 3928 N. Mississippi Ave.; no phone; nobonespdx.com $$ D Prasad Fresh, organic, vegan food with gluten-free and raw options. 925 N.W. Davis St.; 503.224.3993; prasad cuisine.com $ B L D Pure Simple Juice Juices and soups made from local produce. 1620 S.E.Third Ave.; 503.592.0763; puresimple juice.com $ B L D R Sweet Hereafter Vegan food and craft cocktails. 3326 S.E. Belmont St.; no phone; hereafter pdx.com $ D Sweetpea Baking Company Vegan bakery and café. 1205 S.E. Stark St.; 503.477.5916; sweetpea baking.com $ B L D Thrive Sauce & Bowls 100% gluten-free, farm-totable restaurant. 4641 N.E. Fremont St.; 503.288.8365; thrivesauceandbowls.com $LD Veggie Grill Vegan fast food, from faux chicken wings to tempeh burgers. 508 S.W. Taylor St.; 503.841.6647; veggie grill.com $ L D Vita Café Modern vegetarian/vegan diner. 3023 N.E. Alberta St.; 503.335.8233; vita-cafe.com $BLD

Vietnamese Ha & VL Hole-in-the-wall shop with beloved soup; sells out often. 2738 S.E. 82nd Ave.; 503.772.0103; no website $LD Jade Bistro Teahouse and Patisserie Vietnamese cuisine, tea and desserts in Sellwood. 7912 S.E. 13th Ave.; 503.477.8985; jade portland.com $ L D Luc Lac Vietnamese Kitchen Diverse menu; open late on weekends. 835 S.W. Second Ave.; 503.222.0047; luclackitchen.com $ L D

Pho Van Noodle soups in a Vietnamese-inspired modern space. 1919 S.E. 82nd Ave.; 503.788.5244; phovanrestaurant.com $ L D Rose VL Deli Sister location to Ha & VL. 6424 S.E. Powell Blvd.; 503.206.4344; no website; $D

Wine Bars Bar Avignon Neighborhood wine bar with full menu. 2138 S.E. Division St.; 503.517.0808; baravignon.com $$ D Boedecker Cellars Urban winery tasting room open Sat. & Sun. 2621 N.W. 30th Ave.; 503.224.5778; boedeckercellars.com Cerulean Wine Bar & Bistro Cerulean Skies Winery tasting room with bistro menu. 1439 N.W. Marshall St.; 503.308.9137; cerulean wine.com $$-$$$ D R Cyril’s at Clay Pigeon Winery Wine bar, tasting room and light eatery. 815 S.E. Oak St.; 503.206.7862; cyrils pdx.com $-$$ L D Noble Rot Casual wine bar with great city views. 1111 E. Burnside St., fourth floor; 503.233.1999; noblerot pdx.com $$ D R Oregon Wines on Broadway Downtown wine shop and bar. 515 S.W. Broadway; 503.228.4655; oregon winesonbroadway.com SE Wine Collective Four urban wineries share production space and tasting room with small bites. 2425 S.E. 35th Place; 503.208.2061; sewine collective.com Teutonic Wine Company German- and Alsatianstyle wines in a tavern-like setting. 3303 S.E. 20th Ave.; 503.235.5053; teutonic wines.com Urban Crush Production facility and tasting room shared by four wineries. 2025 S.E. Seventh Ave.; 503.477.6994; urbancrushwine.net

ICON KEY $ Less than $14 B = Breakfast / brunch $$ $14-$20 L = Lunch $$$ More than $20 D = Dinner All addresses are in Portland. R = Reservations accepted All Oregon restaurants and bars are nonsmoking.

Sokol Blosser Winery, Andrea Johnson Photography

TAKE THE MOMENT HOME WITH YOU .

Bring home the experience of Oregon wine country. Alaska Airlines Mileage Planâ&#x201E;¢ members can check one case of wine for free on domestic flights from Oregon and enjoy a complimentary tasting at more than 300 participating wineries. FIND OUT MORE AT OREGONWINESFLYFREE.ORG

RESOURCES AND TRANSPORTATION Port of Portland portofportland.com 503.415.6100

Radisson Hotel Portland Airport

radisson.com/portland or_airport 503.251.2000

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Blue Star Downtown Airport Express bluestarbus.com 503.249.1837 800.247.2272

Ecoshuttle ecoshuttle.net 503.548.4480 877.326.4739

auto RENTAL Alamo Rent-A-Car PDX alamo.com 888.826.6893

Dollar Rent A Car

dollar.com 503.249.4792 (airport) 503.228.3540 (downtown) 800.800.4000

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

enterprise.com 503.252.1500 (airport) 503.275.5359 (downtown) 503.230.1212 (convention center) 503.230.1212 (Vancouver) 800.736.8222

National Car Rental nationalcar.com 877.222.9058

bike rental Biketown

biketownpdx.com

Everybody’s Bike Rentals pdxbikerentals.com 503.358.0152

Kerr Bikes kerrbikes.org 503.808.9955

P H OTO G R A P H B Y T I M J E W E T T

Pedal Bike Tours pedalbiketours.com 503.877.2453

Waterfront Bicycle Rentals

waterfrontbikes.com 503.227.1719

car- and ride-sharing car2go

car2go.com/en/portland 877.488.4224

Zipcar

zipcar.com 503.519.4986

Lyft

lyft.com 971.284.7148

ReachNow BMW CarSharing reachnow.com 844.732.2466

Uber

uber.com

CURRENCY EXCHANGE Wells Fargo Foreign Exchange Services foreignexchange services.com 503.886.1280 800.678.4653

HEALTH, BEAUTY & FITNESS The Barefoot Sage

Green Cab and Green Shuttle greentrans.com 503.234.1414 877.853.3577

PDX Pedicab pdxpedicab.com 503.828.9888

Radio Cab Company radiocab.net 503.227.1212

Union Cab Cooperative

unioncabpdx.com 503.222.2222

TOURS A Beautiful Day Ecotour of Oregon ecotours-of-oregon.com 503.245.1428 888.868.7733

A Gorge Tour with Martin

martinsgorgetours.com 503.349.1323

America’s Hub World Tours

Portland Rock Gym portlandrockgym.com 503.232.8310

Portland Step On Guide Service & Local Tours portlandsteponguide service.com 503.750.6597

Segway Nation Portland nationtours.com 503.444.1530

air Tours Konect Aviation LLC konect-aviation.com 503.376.0190

Vista Balloon Adventures vistaballoon.com 503.625.7385

Bike tours PDX Pedicab pdxpedicab.com 503.828.9888

Pedal Bike Tours pedalbiketours.com 503.877.2453

thebarefootsage.com 503.239.7116

americashubworldtours.com 503.896.2464 800.637.3110

Boat Tours

Loyly Sauna

Big Pink Sightseeing

portlandspirit.com 503.224.3900 800.224.3901

The Spa at River’s Edge

Columbia Crossroads Inc. – Destinations International

loyly.net 503.914.4303

riversedgehotel.com 503.802.5900

LIMOS/TOWNCARS Be So Lucky Tours/ Lucky Limousine & Towncars besolucky.com 503.254.0010

JMI Limousine jmilimousine.com 503.671.9966

Prestige Limousine prestigeportland.com 503.282.5009

TAXI CABS Broadway Cab

broadwaycab.com 503.333.3333 800.248.8294 (TAXI)

EcoCab Portland ecocabportland.com 503.829.4222

graylineofportland.com 503.241.7373

columbia-crossroads.com 503.372.6355 800.524.7084

Double Decker PDX doubledeckerpdx.com 503.575.5875

EcoShuttle ecoshuttle.net 503.548.4480 877.326.4739

EverGreen Escapes evergreenescapes.com 503.252.1931 866.203.7603 877.290.8687 (TOUR)

Gray Line of Portland

graylineofportland.com 503.710.4391

My Chauffeur Tours tourportland.com 503.969.4370 877.692.4283

Portland Spirit River Cruises

Un-Cruise Adventures un-cruise.com 206.284.0300

Willamette Jetboat Excursions willamettejet.com 503.231.1532 888.538.2628

Brewery/ DISTILLERY Tours Base Camp Brewing Company basecampbrewingco.com 503.477.7479

BeerQuest PDX Walking Tours beerquestpdx.com 503.460.7150

BrewGroup PDX brewgrouppdx.com 971.400.5950

Brewvana

experiencebrewvana.com 503.729.6804

GETTING AROUND Portland’s MAX Light Rail System (trimet.org/max) connects Portland International Airport (PDX), downtown hotels and the Oregon Convention Center, as well as popular destinations like Washington Park. HOW TO RIDE MAX A 2.5-hour pass is $2.50 for adults* and is good on all MAX trains, TriMet buses and the Portland Streetcar. The airport MAX station and ticket machines are located on the lower level, next to the south baggage claim area (turn right at the bottom of the escalator). Hours and frequency vary, but all MAX lines run about every 15 minutes most of the day, every day. The airport line runs from roughly 5 a.m. to midnight daily. You must purchase your ticket before boarding MAX. You can buy it at the station or pay your fare with the TriMet Tickets mobile app. In 2017, TriMet is rolling out a new Hop Fastpass fare card; see myhopcard.com for info. Tickets and maps are available at the TriMet office in downtown’s Pioneer Courthouse Square.

The Portland Streetcar (portland streetcar.org), connects downtown, the Pearl District and Northwest Portland, the Lloyd District and Central Eastside. Tickets good for 2.5 hours can be purchased for $2* onboard any streetcar; MAX tickets are also accepted on the streetcar and buses. Portland is served by Lyft (lyft.com) and Uber (uber.com) as well as taxi companies. At Portland International Airport, cabs are available on the lower level outside of baggage claim. The Uber and Lyft pick-up area is outside baggage claim at the far left end of the first island. The average taxi fare to downtown is approximately $40.* *Fares subject to change.

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

AIRPORT PARKING

MAX LIGHT RAIL

TRAVEL PORTLAND VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER

RESOURCES AND TRANSPORTATION CONTINUED

Grape Escape Winery Tours

proofpdx.com 503.803.3989

Our downtown info center has you covered. Need help planning your time in Portland? Start your trip with a visit to the Travel Portland Visitor Information Center, where resident experts will provide maps, insider tips, brochures and recommendations. The information center is located in Pioneer Courthouse Square (S.W. Sixth Ave. between Morrison and Yamhill streets), on all MAX light rail lines and within easy walking distance of downtown hotels. The center shares space with TriMet, the Portland area’s regional transportation authority, where you can buy day- and weeklong passes good for buses, MAX trains and streetcars.

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

Visitor Information Center 701 S.W. Sixth Ave. Monday–Friday 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Sundays (May–Oct. only) 10 a.m.–2 p.m. 1.877.678.5263 503.275.8355

100

SIDEWALK AMBASSADORS When you’re downtown, keep an eye out for Sidewalk Ambassadors (cleanandsafepdx.com), who travel the streets on foot and bike, ready to help visitors with everything from using public transit to choosing a restaurant. The team also distributes maps and brochures at mobile kiosks, usually near Pioneer Courthouse Square. You’ll find these mobile concierges, clad in green shirts and jackets, on the streets Tue.–Sat., 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

oregon.gov/odot/pt/pages/ trips.aspx 503.986.3264

My Chauffeur Wine Tours

Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure

tourportland.com 503.969.4370 877.692.4283

urbanadventurequest.com 503.603.5620

PDX Urban Wineries

Architectural Heritage Center visitahc.com 503.231.7264

foodcartsportland.com 503.896.2771

pdxurbanwineries.com 503.234.3790

Portland Short Bus

TriMet

Slabtown Tours

forktown.com 503.234.3663

Hawthorne Ghost Tours

tourguideforhire.com 714.675.1124

Willamette Valley Wineries Association

Know Your City

willamettewines.com 503.646.2985

knowyourcity.org 971.717.7307

Alaska Airlines/ Horizon Air

portlandwalkingtours.com 503.774.4522

alaskaair.com 360.693.1494 800.252.7522 (reservations)

Secrets of Portlandia Free Walking Tour

Amtrak

secretsofportlandia.com

Slabtown Tours slabtowntours.com 503.206.4676

thirdwavecoffeetours.com 800.979.3370

Double Decker PDX doubledeckerpdx.com 503.575.5875

The Kuza Garden Cabin vrbo.com/375245

McMenamins Crystal Hotel

mcmenamins.com/ crystalhotel 503.225.0047

McMenamins Kennedy School

expedia.com 425.679.8825 800.397.3342

mcmenamins.com/ kennedyschool urnside W B 503.249.3983

Kanemasu

Tiny Digs

kanemasu.us 503.830.4782

tinydigshotel.com 503.406.2944

VIP PDX

NW Skyline Blvd

Travelers’ House Portland

Services

travelershouse.org 503.954.2304

McCann’s Medical

Vacasa

bluestarbus.com 503.249.1837

mccannsmedical.com 503.492.7777 (Gresham) 503.639.7377 (Tigard)

Main Street Drivers

Spin Laundry Lounge

Visit TravelPortland.com/ directory for a complete resource directory.

Blue Star Charters & Tours

Third Wave Coffee Tours

jantzenbeachrv.com 503.289.7626

vippdx.com 503.348.3233

amtrakcascades.com 503.227.8044 800.872.7245

nwportlandhostel.com 503.241.2783

Jantzen Beach RV Park

Expedia, Inc.

TRANSPORTATION

Portland Walking Tours

trimet.org 503.238.7433

aaa.com 503.222.6700 800.452.1643

wildwoodtours.com 503.396.3929

Hostelling International – Portland Hostel, Northwest

portlandhostel.org 503.236.3380

AAA Oregon/Idaho

Wildwood Adventures

thecolonystjohns.com 503.939.2949

Hostelling International – Portland Hostel, Hawthorne District

TRAVEL AGENCIES & SERVICES

slabtowntours.com 503.206.4676

Forktown Food Tours

Portland International Airport (PDX) flypdx.com 503.944.7000 877.739.4636

portlandshortbus.com 971.209.2859

Food Carts Portland

The Colony

Oregon Dept. of Transportation Rail & Public Transit

grapeescapetours.com 503.283.3380

Walking Tours

nwnavigator.com 503.285.3000

mainstreetdrivers.com 888.327.4460

vacasa.com 503.345.9399

spinlaundrylounge.com 503.477.5382

Proof Inc.

airbnb.com 347.615.9594

PORTLAND WEATHER MONTH

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

46˚F 8˚C

51˚F 10˚C

56˚F 13˚C

61˚F 16˚C

67˚F 19˚C

74˚F 23˚C

80˚F 27˚C

81˚F 27˚C

75˚F 24˚C

64˚F 18˚C

53˚F 12˚C

46˚F 8˚C

LOW

34˚F 1˚C

36˚F 2˚C

39˚F 4˚C

42˚F 5˚C

47˚F 8˚C

53˚F 12˚C

57˚F 14˚C

52˚F 11˚C

45˚F 7˚C

40˚F 5˚C

35˚F 2˚C

RAINFALL

5.35"

3.85"

3.56"

2.39"

2.06"

1.48"

0.63"

1.09"

1.75"

2.67"

5.34"

6.13"

AVERAGE HIGH

ry Fer

cholls SW S

columbiagorgewine.com 541.965.1528

luckylab.com 503.236.3555

Airbnb

NW Navigator Luxury Coaches

P H OTO G R A P H B Y M R . J A N I S M I G L AV S

PDX Ale Trails

Alternative lodging

mtrwestern.com 206.438.8341

Columbia Gorge Winegrowers Association

distilleryrowtours.com 503.803.3989

VISITOR INFORMATION

MTR Western

Wine Tours

Distillery Row Tour/ Passport

North PORTLAND OVERVIEW Garrison

Vancouver, Washington

Fort Vancouver National Historic Site

Jan

tzen

ne Dr

N Rosa Parks Way

To Lake Oswego

Sellwood Bridge

Sellwood

SE Tacoma St

NE 60th Ave NE Cul ly B lvd

Rose City Golf Course

SE 28th Ave

To Columbia River Gorge 84

Rocky Butte State Park

NE 102nd Ave

SE Stark St SE Washington St

Mt. Tabor Park

Montavilla

SE Division St

SE 17th Ave

lvd

rB erwillige SW T

lvd ha B Bert

SE Hawthorne Blvd

Clinton/ Division

SE Bybee Blvd

Multnomah Village

213

SE Stark St

Hawthorne and Belmont districts

South Water- 99E front 5 Ross Island Johns Oaks Landing Bottom Wildlife Refuge 43 Westmoreland

Blv

SE Belmont St

Ross Island Bridge

99W

NE 42nd Ave

SE Morrison St

SEE CITY CENTER MAP

San

E Burnside St

Laurelhurst Park

SE 13th Ave

Ca SW Multnomah Blvd SW

am rqu e Ma ridg B Tilikum g Crossin

NE Glisan St

Central Eastside

Jade District SE Powell Blvd

To Gresham/ Mount Hood

26 213

SE Holgate Blvd

Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden

SE Holgate Blvd Fos t

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

University District

Marquam Nature Park

p i t o l Hwy

Gabriel Park

SE 112th Ave

Ave

405

Washington Park Attractions 1 International Rose Test Garden 2 Portland Japanese Garden 3 Hoyt Arboretum 4 World Forestry Center 5 Portland Children’s Museum 6 Oregon Zoo SW Vermont St

Burnside Bridge

Morr iso Bridg n e

y Blvd

To Beaverton Council n Rd Crest Park SW Patto

el Ste ge Brid

Haw thorn Bridg e e

Vista

SE 82nd Ave

Downtown

NE 28th Ave

NW Broadway

Old Town Chinatown

SE Grand Ave SE 7th Ave SE 11th Ave SE 12th Ave

Bri

Pearl District

Hollywood District

NE Halsey St

NE Weidler St

SE Martin Luther King Jr Blvd

SW Humphr e

NW 19th Ave NW 18th Ave

NW 23rd Ave

e St ur ns id WB

Washington Park 3 4 5 6

NW 21st Ave

Northwest Nob Hill

NE Broadway

ay adw Bro ridge B

line Blvd

Fre m

Lloyd District

99W

Northwest Portland Pittock Mansion Acres

205

NE 57th Ave

N Russell St

SE 20th Ave

len He

l Rd

nel

Cor NW

NE Prescott St

SE 60th Ave

St.

NE Knott St

Macleay Park

Colwood Golf Course

SE 52nd Ave

99E

405

Forest Park

205

NE Fremont St

NE 42nd Ave

e Av

NE Prescott St

SE 39th Ave/ SE César E. Chávez Blvd.

ley

Mississippi/ Williams

Alberta Arts District

NE 21st Ave

ee Gr

N Going St N

t Av

N Mississippi Ave

NE Alberta St

NE 33rd Ave

N Alberta St Beach Elem. School

NW Fro n

NE Colu mbia B lvd

NE Killingsworth St

NE 15th Ave

N Killingsworth St

irpo rt W ay

NE Ainsworth St NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

N Denver Ave

NE Dekum St

N Williams Ave

N Portland Blvd

NE 47th Ave

N Ainsworth St

Portland International Airport (PDX)

Broadmoor Golf Course

N Vancouver Ave

N Lombard St

99W

To St. Helens

NE A N Albina Ave

N Willamette B

Columbia Edgewater Country Club

Riverside Golf & Country Club

N InterstateAve

NP orts mo uth Ave

N Chautauqua Blv d

To St. Johns N Willis Blvd

Blvd N Peninsular Ave

N Wall Ave

lumb ia

MAX Blue Line (Hillsboro/Gresham) MAX Green Line (Clackamas/PSU) MAX Red Line (Airport/Beaverton) MAX Orange Line (Portland/Milwaukie) MAX Yellow Line (Expo Center/PSU) Portland Streetcar NS Line Portland Streetcar A & B Loops MAX stop

N Mari

East Delta Park Portland Meadows Race Track

Portland International Raceway N Co

NE 33rd Dr

Heron Lakes Golf Course

0.5 miles 0.5 km

Bea

Portland Expo Center

Southwest Northwest North Northeast Southeast

NE 6th Dr

Smith Lake

Por Vanc tlandouve r Inter s Brid tate ge

Hayden Island

205

SE Woodstock Blvd

Eastmoreland Golf Course To Oregon City

SE Flavel St

To Clackamas

101

2115 S.W. River Parkway 503.552.9500 800.331.3131 marriott.com/pdxri

29. RiverPlace – A Kimpton Hotel 1510 S.W. Harbor Way 503.228.3233 800.227.1333 riverplacehotel.com

30. Sentinel

CENTRAL CITY HOTELS DOWNTOWN & Old Town Chinatown 1. AC Hotel by Marriott 888 S.W. Third Ave. 503.223.2100 achotels.marriott.com

2. Ace Hotel

1022 S.W. Stark St. 503.228.2277 acehotel.com

3. The Benson Hotel 309 S.W. Broadway 503.228.2000 888.523.6766 bensonhotel.com

4. Canopy by Hilton (opening spring 2018) 425 N.W. Ninth Ave. 844.692.2667 canopy.hilton.com

5. Courtyard by Marriott Portland City Center 550 S.W. Oak St. 503.505.5000 800.606.3717 marriott.com/pdxpc

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

6. Dossier (opening summer 2017) 750 S.W. Alder St. 503.953.1237 dossierhotel.com

7. The Duniway, A Hilton Hotel (opening summer 2017) 545 S.W. Taylor 503.553.7000 duniwayhotel.com

8. Embassy Suites Portland Downtown 319 S.W. Pine St. 503.279.9000 800.362.2779 embassyportland.com

9. The Heathman Hotel

102

1001 S.W. Broadway 503.241.4100 800.551.0011 heathmanportland.com

10. Hyatt House

2080 S.W. River Dr. 503.241.2775 portlanddowntown.house. hyatt.com

11. The Hi-Lo (opening spring 2017) 320 S.W. Stark St. 971.222.1000 hi-lo-hotel.com

12. Hilton Portland Downtown 921 S.W. Sixth Ave. 503.226.1611 800.445.8667 portland.hilton.com

13. Hotel deLuxe

729 S.W. 15th Ave. 503.219.2094 866.895.2094 hoteldeluxeportland.com

14. Hotel Lucia 400 S.W. Broadway 503.225.1717 877.225.1717 hotellucia.com

15. Hotel Modera 515 S.W. Clay St. 503.484.1084 877.484.1084 hotelmodera.com

16. Hotel Monaco Portland

506 S.W. Washington St. 503.222.0001 800.711.2971 monaco-portland.com

17. Hotel Rose

50 S.W. Morrison St. 503.221.0711 866.866.7977 hotelroseportland.com

18. Hotel Vintage Portland 422 S.W. Broadway 503.228.1212 800.243.0555 vintageplaza.com

19. The Mark Spencer Hotel 409 S.W. 11th Ave. 503.224.3293 800.548.3934 markspencer.com

20. McMenamins Crystal Hotel 303 S.W. 12th Ave. 503.225.0047 855.205.3930 mcmenamins.com

21. the Nines

525 S.W. Morrison St. 503.222.9996 877.229.9995 thenines.com

22. The Paramount Hotel 808 S.W. Taylor St. 503.223.9900 855.215.0160 portlandparamount.com

23. Park Lane Suites & Inn 809 S.W. King Ave. 503.226.6288 800.532.9543 parklanesuites.com

24. The Porter Hotel – Curio Collection by Hilton (opening spring 2018) 218 S.W. Jefferson St. 844.442.8746 curiocollection.hilton.com

25. Portland Marriott City Center 520 S.W. Broadway 503.226.6300 800.228.9290 marriottportland.com

26. Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront 1401 S.W. Naito Parkway 503.226.7600 800.228.9290 marriott.com/pdxor

27. Radisson RED (opening early 2018) 1455 S.W. Broadway radissonred.com

614 S.W. 11th Ave. 503.224.3400 800.554.3456 sentinelhotel.com

31. The Society Hotel

39. Silver Cloud Inn – Portland Downtown 2426 N.W. Vaughn St. 503.242.2400 800.551.7207 silvercloud.com

LLOYD DISTRICT & CENTRAL EASTSIDE 40. Courtyard by Marriott Portland Downtown/ Convention Center 435 N.E. Wasco St. 503.234.3200 800.321.2211 marriott.com/pdxcl

41. Crowne Plaza Downtown/Convention Center

203 N.W. Third Ave. 503.445.0444 thesocietyhotel.com

1441 N.E. Second Ave. 503.233.2401 877.227.6963 cpportland.com

32. University Place Hotel and Conference Center

42. DoubleTree by Hilton Portland

33. The Woodlark (opening early 2018)

43. Hotel Eastlund

310 S.W. Lincoln St. 503.221.0140 866.845.4647 uplacehotel.com

1000 N.E. Multnomah St. 503.281.6111 800.996.0510 doubletreegreen.com

813 S.W. Alder St. woodlarkhotel.com

1021 N.E. Grand Ave. 503.235.2100 hoteleastlund.com

NORTHWEST & pearl district

44. Inn at the Convention Center

34. Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton – Pearl District (opening summer 2017) 303 N.W. Park Ave. 503.222.5200 hamptoninn3.hilton.com

35. Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Northwest Portland 2333 N.W. Vaughn St. 503.484.1100 866.492.1100 hiexpress.com/portlandnwdtwn

36. Inn @ Northrup Station 2025 N.W. Northrup St. 503.224.0543 800.224.1180 northrupstation.com

37. La Quinta Inn & Suites 4319 N.W. Yeon Ave. 503.497.9044 800.753.3757 laquinta.com

38. Residence Inn Portland Downtown/ Pearl District 1150 N.W. Ninth Ave. 503.220.1339 marriott.com/pdxpd

420 N.E. Holladay St. 503.233.6331 innatcc.com

45. Jupiter Hotel 800 E. Burnside St. 503.230.9200 877.800.0004 jupiterhotel.com

46. Quality Inn Downtown Convention Center 431 N.E. Multnomah St. 503.233.7933 800.531.5900 qualityinn.com

47. Residence Inn by Marriott

1710 N.E. Multnomah St. 503.288.1400 800.331.3131 marriott.com/pdxlc

48. Shilo Inn Rose Garden 1506 N.E. Second Ave. 503.736.6300 shiloinns.com

SOUTH WATERFRONT 49. River’s Edge Hotel & Spa

0455 S.W. Hamilton Court 503.802.5900 888.556.4402 riversedgehotel.com

P H OTO G R A P H B Y J P L D E S I G N S

28. Residence Inn by Marriott Portland Downtown RiverPlace

NE 16th Ave

NE 7th

NE Graham

CITY CENTER

anade

SW Woods St

NE 12th Ave

NE 13th Ave

15t h Ave

NE 19th Ave

NE 10th Ave

NE 11th Ave

6th Ave

NE 1

NE 8th Ave

SE 19th Ave NE 19th Ave

SE 18th Ave NE 18th Ave

SE 8th Ave

NE 16th Ave

NE 12th Ave

NE 11th Ave

NE 10th Ave

NE 9th Ave

NE 8th Ave

NE 7th Ave SE 7th Ave

SE 6th Ave

SE Grand Ave

South Waterfront

ivi

SE 19th Ave

nS t

SE Division St

SE Taggart St

Bridge

SE 19th Ave

SE 18th Ave

SE 16th Ave

SE 12th Ave

SE 11th Ave

sio

SE Woodward St SE Powell Blvd SE Brooklyn St

Caruthers Park

SE 8th Ave

SE D

o r ri d o

SW Grover St Lower Tram Terminal

Ross Island

SE Sherman St SE Caruthers St

SE Kelly St

SE Franklin St

103

SE 20th Ave

Portland Aerial Tram

SE 7th Ave

SE 6th Ave

r Wa y arbo

SE 15th Ave NE 15th Ave

NE 6th Ave

NE Grand Ave

NE 6th Ave

NE 3rd Ave

Oregon Rail Heritage Center SE 6th Ave

Cro

SE Grant St

Brooklyn Park 0th

Oregon Health & Science Universtiy

Terwilliger Park Marquam Hill Upper Tram Terminal

SE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

99E

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

Ladd Circle

SE 19th

ge rid

SE Lincoln St

wa t er C

SW 9th Ave

SE Harrison St

Willamette Jetboat Excursions

SE 18th

SE Stephens St

SE 19th

rkwa

SE Mill St

ng Spri

SW Woods St

k so n Park R

SE 3rd Ave

SE 1st Ave

SE Water Ave

SE 2nd Ave

tz Eastba Vera Ka

Ja c

NE 3rd Ave

NE 2nd Ave

NE 1st Ave

ay Park w aito

Park

ont ter fr cCa

ll Wa st Av SW 1

ery S

Til

SW Meade St

SE 16th Ave

N Center Court St

NE 2nd Ave

NW 2nd Ave

SW N

nd A

SW 2

Tom M

rd Av

SW H

SE Market St

m iku

SW Hooker St

SE Main St SE Madison St

SE Hawthorne Blvd

SW Arthur St

SW Meade St

SE Salmon St

Oregon Museum of Science & Industry (OMSI)

v dy A Moo

SE Taylor St

SW S

hur St

NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

NW 1st Ave

NW 4th Ave

e th Av

SW 5

th Av

SW 6

SW 6 th Av

nk Espl

NW 5th Ave

NW 6th Ave

NW Broadway

NW Park Ave NW 8th Ave

road w

SW B

SW 3

Gov.

Brid ge

99W

SW A r

Duniway Park

SW Marquam St

SW 11th Ave

SE Yamhill St

ssi

SW Canning St

SW Grover St

iver P a

Revolution Hall

Central Eastside

SE Morrison St

RiverPlace District & Marina

SE Oak St

SE Belmont St

SW Tange

SW Broadway Dr

Marquam Nature Park

idge

t nt S

rt S

tgom

Architectural Heritage Center

SE Clay St

SW Corbett Ave

SE Alder St

on B r

Mon

SW R

SW Grant St

SW Water Ave

ve n

SW 1st Ave

M yrt

405

SW Ross Island Way

r le D

University District

SW 2nd Ave

Governors Park

Lovejoy Park

SW 3rd Ave

eT er

SW 13th Ave

orn

High

SW 14th Ave

wth

SW Rivi

lizab eth St

ngton Dr

SW E

nd Sa

SE 11th Ave SE Milwaukie Ave

ege

lvd

SE 9th Ave

Coll

on S

Miracle Theater

SE Hawthorne Blvd

SW Mill St

NE Davis St

SE Oak St

SE 7th Ave

son

Harr is

Buckman Field

NE Couch St E Burnside St

SE 7th Ave

Jack

Pettygrove Park SW

NE Hoyt St

NE Glisan St

SE 6th Ave

Hall

Keller Auditorium

lvd

NE Flanders St

99E

NE Multnomah S

y Llo NE

NE Glisan St

Holladay Park

SE Pine St

SE Washington St Morr is

SW H arbor Pl SW R iver Dr

18th

NE Irving St

NE Hoyt St

SE Stark St

Haw thorn e

Ave

NE Pacific St

SE Ash St

Oregon Maritime Museum

Salmon Street Springs

WM adis

NE Holladay St

NE Oregon St

99E

Burnside Skate Park SE Ankeny St

Portland Saturday Market

Portland Spirit

n St SW 24 Je Wells Fargo fferson St History SW C Museum olumbia

Burnside Bridge

ege

SW Riv er Wal

Coll

Mill

k St

Pioneer Place Shopping Center

Ira Keller Fountain Park

Portland State University

road w

SW B

Hall

Star

Was hin

gton

aylo r St 1 9 Portland’5 Centers for the Arts Oregon Historical Society City Hall S

SW 4 th Av e

NW 10th Ave

th Av SW 9

th Av e

St St

SW Grant St

Ave

rel S

le S

4th A

ery

ison

tgom

Harr

th Ave

Lau

SW 1

on S

Myrt

SW 1 3

Mill

Mon

3th A

ege

ll S

SW 1

Coll

5th A SW 1

Japanese American Historical Plaza

SW Ankeny St 8 SW As h St Pine St

Downtown

Director Park

South Park Blocks27 SW

Lloyd Blvd

Lloyd Ctr

NE Everett St

31 Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center Voodoo Doughnut SW

1st

on S

Portland Art Museum

14 18 25

7 Cultural District 12

Ave 16th SW

pe r

O’Bryant Square

11th

SW 1 2th A ve

Main

Salm

SW 1 3th A ve

ve 4th A

Center Mall

NE Multnomah St

NE Hassalo St

Oregon Convention NE Center

e dg

Lloyd District Lloyd

NE Wasco St

ri lB

Ste

Lan Su Chinese Garden

Oregon Jewish Museum

W Burnside St SW Ankeny St Pine UnionSW St S Way W Oak St

Pioneer Central Library Courthouse Square

SW 1

rson

Park A

Ave

Ave 15th

16th SW

ve ve

Jeffe

ison S

SW Y amh ill St

Crystal Ballroom SW

Morr

Ave

ve 7th A SW 1

10th

Ave

18th

20th

SW 15

Ave 19th

ket

on S t

Clift

acks

Clay

Mar

West 19 End

r St

SW 1 8th A

Ave

Vista SW

Hall

Moda Center

Old Town Chinatown

Greyhound Bus Terminal

North Park Blocks

The Armory

Powell’s City of Books 20

405

NW Davis St

SW J

Elm

ery D

SW M

d on R Can y

ontg om

SW W est P oint

SW 1

NW 14th Ave

Artists Repertory Theatre SW Alde

Washington Park

NW 11th Ave

NW Flanders St

NW 9th Ave

NW 16th Ave

NW Glisan St

Ave

NW 20th Ave

SW 21st Ave Ave

NW Trinity Pl

NW 20th Pl

NW King Ave

NW Couch St

Ecotrust

NW Everett St

9th A

NW 22nd Pl SW Vista Ave

SW Jefferson St

Car ter

NW 12th Ave

NW 13th Ave

NW 15th Ave NW 14th Ave

NW 17th Ave

NW 16th Ave

NW 18th Ave

NW Glisan St

NW 15th Ave

NW 21st Ave

NW 22nd Ave

NW 23rd Ave

SW Saint Clair Ave

SW King Ave

ison

NE Clackamas St

Portland Union Station/ Amtrak

NW Kearney St

SW Barbur Blvd

NW 23rd Ave

NW 19th Ave

Couch Park

Providence Park

Mad

e Av

NW Hoyt St

Main

le ibb

a te

Jamison Square

NW Hoyt St

NW Everett St

rkw

NW Irving St

NW Flanders St

SW Kings Ct

Memorial Coliseum

rst

NW Johnson St

SW Main St

Na ito

ay dw oa ge Br Brid

nte NI

Pearl District

NW Kearney St

SW Yamhill St SW Ta 23 ylor S t

N Winning Way NW

NE Halsey St

41 48

NW Lovejoy St

NW Davis St

The Fields Community Park

Tanner Springs Park

NW Marshall St

Northwest/ Northwest/ NobNob Hill Hill

NE Broadway

e Av

Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital

NE Schuyler St

NE Weidler

NW Pettygrove St

NW Northrup St

NE 13th Ave

NW Raleigh St

NW Overton St

Dix

NE 11th Ave

arr

NW Savier St

NW Quimby St

To Forest Park

NE Tillamook St

NE San Rafael St

NE Hancock St NE 9th Ave

N Hancock St

NW Thurman St

NE San Rafael St

NE 9th Ave

N Ross Ave

N Albina Ave

N Borthwick Ave

SE 9th Ave

N Wheeler

SE 9th Ave

inal S

99W

SE 10th Ave

1,000 feet 200 m

SE 10th Ave

NE 8th Ave

NE 1st Ave

Hw y

Term

N Williams Ave

ilro ad

NE Victoria Ave

N Vancouver Ave

rin

ew is A

Riv

rid ge

N Flint Ave

I NW 23rd Pl

405

Fre mo nt B

NW 19th Ave

Pa cif

NW Upshur St

an do lph Av e NH ard ing Av e

39 35

NH ass an

NW Vaughn St

ial Ave merc N Com

NE Knott S

NE Knott St

N Knott St

Portland Streetcar NS Line MAX Blue Line (Hillsboro/Gresham) Portland Streetcar A Loop N Russell St NE Russell St MAX Green Line Lillis-Albina Portland Streetcar B Loop (Clackamas/PSU) NE Russell St Park MAXStstop NE Sacramento MAX Red Line N Page St (Airport/Beaverton) Portland Streetcar NE stop Sacramento St N Page St MAX Orange Line Destination NE Thompson St (Portland/Milwaukie) NE Thompson St N Thompson St Portland Information MAX Yellow Line Center 99E NE Tillamook St NE Tillamook St (Expo N Tillamook St Center/PSU) N Tillamook St Portland Farmers Market

NW 24th Ave

NE Morris

Dawson

N Stanton

NE 13th Ave

N Gant

N Monroe N Morris St

National rest

amook Forest

lem

le Mountain Park

Grand Ronde

Tillamook Forest Center

Corvallis

Tuala ti

Hagg Lake

ive r

99W

Sauvie Island

Scappoose

Portland

Vancouver

Woodland

205

503

Troutdale

Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets

Camas Washougal

To Eugene and San Francisco

San

214

226

tiam River

Oregon Garden

Silverton

Canby Farm Loop

213

99E Canby

me t t e illa

Clackamas

Santiam State Forest 22

211

Estacada Milo McIver State Park

Molalla Country Farm Loop

Molalla

Oregon City

Silver Falls State Park

ver

West Linn Wilsonville

Tualatin

Woodburn

Willamette Valley Scenic Bikeway

219

Woodburn Premium Outlets

Tualatin River National Wildlife 99W Reserve Newberg

219

Tryon Creek Gresham State Park Washington Square Mall Lake View Milwaukie Tigard Village Clackamas Town Center Bridgeport Village Lake Oswego

Beaverton

The Streets of Tanasbourne Hillsboro Aloha

Dundee

Salem

Albany

r Rive

Evergreen Wings & Waves Waterpark

McMinnville

Yamhill

99W

North Plains

Pumpkin Ridge Zip Tour

140

ac ka m

Riv

We st

Ca s ca

Na tio

224

Mount Jefferson

Oregon

Timothy Lake wa y

Clear Lake Cabin Lookout

Government Camp

Trillium Lake

To The Dalles

Parkdale

Mount Hood Timberline Lodge Mt. Hood and Ski Area Meadows

Mount Hood National Forest

Detroit Lake

Willamette National Forest

Cascading Rivers Scenic Bikeway

Mt. Hood

N 5 miles 10 km

216

To Bend

Warm Springs

Flag Point Lookout

Mosier

197

Madras

Maupin

City of the Dalles

197

Point of Interest Destination Park Scenic Route Trails and Bikeways

GREATER PORTLAND REGION

Driving Distances from Portland Mount Hood 56 miles / 90 km Cannon Beach 80 miles / 128 km Hood River 62 miles / 100 142 km Salem 47 miles / 76 km White Salmon Seattle 179 miles / 288 km Hood River San Francisco 635 miles / 1,022 km l Scenic Area iona Nat

na Mt. Hood Village Welches S c e nic By way

R i ve r

S and y

Sandy

Women’s Forum State Park

Stevenson Cascade Locks

or ay ghw iver G r Hi

R ive bia R olumbia

Multnomah Falls

m olu ic C Histor

Crown Point Vista House

Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument

Washington

To Seattle

St. Helens

Kelso

Scappoose Bay

Rainier

Longview

Willamette Valley Wine Country

Forest Grove

Banks

BanksVernonia Trail

L.L. “Stub” Stewart State Park

Vernonia

Clatskanie

Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway

Tree to Tree Adventure Park

223

ee Cr

Ferry to Puget Island and

Westport

Puget Island

Clatsop State Washington Forest

TRAVELPORTLAND.COM

Sip 47 route

Cathlamet

oop

it L

enic s Sc

Wil

m et

m bia River

Hood River Fr u

104 C olu

216

Welcome to your new jewelry home Maloyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jewelry has been a downtown Portland tradition for over 30 years, with one of the finest selections of fully restored antique jewelry on the West Coast. A glittering jewel box full of treasures from all the most beautiful periods of jewelry design, you will find everything from Edwardian engagement rings to Art Nouveau pendants, Victorian lockets to Art Deco earrings. We also have a full staff of expert bench jewelers right on site, and can work our restoration or redesign magic on your own family heirlooms. With vintage treasures in every price range, an exceptional memento of your trip is always in reach. Come visit with our friendly staff and explore. Conveniently located on both the max and streetcar lines.

M-F 10am to 5:30pm Sat 11am to 5pm 717 SW 10th Ave Portland, OR 97205 503.223.4720 www.maloys.com