Great place to just be around lots of people while getting in some extra steps. Oh, also if you're…read moreinto soccer and other field sports. Well lit and surrounded by neighborhoods.

My family moved out of Hillsboro and shifted over to Beaverton/Aloha a couple months ago. Our…read morebackyard space has been quite reduced, although we did aquire a pool (yay). It has been necessary for me to make sure that the puppy gets her exercise and we have been taking many walks. I have noticed that this park is less than a half mile away. The puppy and I have been walking around there quite a bit lately. It is very nice and serves it's purpose quite well. Oh and my kids do enjoy the playground areas too.

Our Family has had a great experience with the last two years of Little League here. (Most Recently…read moreTriple A) The coaches have been fantastic! I am very impressed with how vested the community is in the organization, the diversity of the families and players, and a general good atmosphere. Lots of parental support in the stands and on the diamond. Great volunteers and a great sense of community elevates this group to one of the better we have experienced in the places we have lived and been part of.

Well, it looks like the field is finally on Yelp. I had to review this ASAP! My family and I have…read morehad four season tickets, since the creation of the team in 2010. We sit in the "Home Plate Club" so I'll be speaking from that perspective, for the majority of this review. Food will be the first thing I tackle. We have servers that take our order, and then bring us the food, and they're always OUTSTANDING! They're mostly high school kids looking for a summer job before college, and despite that potentially "bad omen" they're kind, hardworking, and care about you and their job. As for the food itself, it's very good. They've got the standard ballpark fare, and they excel at it in my opinion. We also get the food pretty fast. Next up will be the stadium itself. It's very well taken care of, and it's nice to look at. It's nothing too insane, considering it's in a small town with a college league. But for what it is, it's better than some stadiums within a few hour radius...any sports, any you can think of...I'll leave it there, so as not to roast. I don't wanna blaze down that trail. While there is a lot of parking, and seating, if you come DAY OF and it's packed...you may have a hard time finding a parking spot, and getting a ticket. That's not a con, it's a pro. I love when it's packed, because it means they're successful! For non home plate club, seating is perfectly fine. I'm not sure what else I could talk about, aside from the team. I guess I could mention the location, it's easy access. There's also no lines while entering. I think the team is good. I think that's all I have to say. When you come, you get a feel for an entertaining time watching baseball. Great food, very outdoors, just a great summer hang for a group. Oh, reasonably priced food and tickets in my opinion. Kids and adults alike, will enjoy their time. Maybe even without being a fan of baseball, or sports in general. Sorry if this was lacking in information. Thanks for reading.

David Story is used by the Cowlitz Black Bears of the West Coast League (a wooden bat college…read moreleague) as their home field. It's old, somewhat worse for wear but very typical for a small town field. The stadium is part of Lower Columbia College campus. - There are several seating options including general admission and grandstand. Prices are dirt cheap as with all WCL games. GA is bleachers; grandstand comprises individual seats with backs and armrests. We sat in the grandstand which offers a good view of home plate action but the seats are fairly uncomfortable. - Food and drinks are available at the concession area on the third base side. Typical ball park food although they offer Impossible burgers for vegetarians. You can download and use the FanFood app to order stuff instead of waiting in the looooong line. On the first base side, there's a small drink concession that strangely seemed unpopular with fans. - Beer, my go-to beverage, is either domestic cans or possibly one or more craft beer taps. During the game we attended, the tap situation was reduced to just one type of beer, a rather inexcusable thing for a PNW stadium. They have wine and other stuff too, of course. - No water fountains or coolers set out (as they have in some other stadiums). So if you want water, plastic bottles are it. Not a fan of that. - Lots of stadium announcements and they're LOUD. Maybe we were just too close to the speaker. - Great parking right near the stadium entrances. - Restrooms are located on the third base side but there's also some on the first base area outside the stadium. They're in the next building over. That wasn't at all clear to us rookie Story Field visitors and probably could be signed better (or signed at all). - Stadium announcer introduced our team (the Bend Elks) as the Bend Eagles. Hard to forgive that error. All in all, a nice stadium for small town baseball.

Finding batting cages in this area feels like a quest from Vox Machina. So I was super excited to…read morefind this awesome spot! It's a private tunnel with an easily operated machine that was great for my 6 year old. Even he was able to work the machine so we could take turns batting. They have equipment there, though it is always best to train with what you use. But if you just wanna knock some balls around they have everything you need! The guy was super friendly and walked me through everything, and then it was just me and my kid pretending like we were Babe Ruth. I slowed the machine down and gave it an arch so my kid could practice catching as well! They use soft balls for the little guys, or hard balls if you're feeling froggy. We used the soft ones as he is six and learning. Definitely going to be coming back again. Might make it a monthly treat, and definitely going to talk to our coach about it. I think it's be fun to get the whole team here and run through some batting drills.

From the owner: Private baseball and softball tunnel. Available by appointment only for all your training needs. read more

Gehrig is top notch! 503 treats their players like family, and provides excellent coaching at the…read moresame time. We worked with two other coaching facilities in this area for a couple years before finding 503. I've kicked myself more than once for wasting my money on those places. The difference is night and day, and the cost at 503 is less than I paid at those other places. The facility is big enough to have 3-4 coaches working with different kids. In the six months my son has been working 1:1 with Gehrig, he has blown me away with his improvement. I'm not sure why so many sour grapes in the previous review, but that reviewer doesn't speak for me or the many happy parents I see and speak to at 503. Go see for yourself. Do one lesson to check it out. Talk with other parents there. We're all happy to share our great experiences with 503.

I don't need to publish my name to provide my opinion and I don't need to be addressed individually…read moreas I want results for everyone, not just myself. Learn from the critique and look at yourself for ways to improve your pricing and services because I can tell you my view is NOT LIMITED and I'm not the only one with this perception as I've talked with several other parents that share my view. If and when I see change, I'll be back and will gladly change/update my review of 503 Baseball.

I watched them play on 7/2/26 in keizer Oregon. I watched this little kid bring them a penant to…read moresign and they all signed it!! That was a pretty awesome!

From the owner: Official yelp page for the Portland Mavericks Baseball Club.read more

Pickles game! Lots of food options and drinks. Beer station. Games. Merch galore!…read more Always fun to chill and watch a game. People take it too seriously though. Some spectators could be more nice. It's really not end of the world. Umps make mistakes. So do you. Street parking. Bathrooms and porta potty options if needed.

It is a great experience! The locals love to enjoy in community the Summer nights and a local…read morebaseball. They have dog parade! So cute! All type of groups get together a fun night with food and drinks. It is Portland!

Son (11) had his first batting lesson yesterday and came home super excited with all the new tips…read moreand strategies he learned. Looking forward to more lessons. Thank you for making him feel welcomed and free to ask questions.

From the owner: (Reservation Only) We are a Baseball & Softball batting cage rental facility along with…read moreprofessional baseball hitting and catching lessons. We utilize the latest in technology by implementing the use of the Rapsodo hitting system which captures things such as exit velocity, spin rate, launch angle and much more. Come check us out and make some improvements in your swing while you are here. (Reservation Only)

I was looking for a nearby park to my Airbnb to take my pup to and came upon this gem…read more This park is truly BEAUTIFUL. The roses are a sight to see. Pictures don't do them justice. I liked that there was a path to walk on as well so my pup can get his steps in and sniffs out. There were signs around the park talking about its history which was really cool. I also loved that all the roses were labeled by name. They have beautiful names. It is located in a residential area and there was a lot of children during the time I was there in some type of program having a blast. I'd definitely come back again and I loved that it was pup friendly as I know not all parks are.

I can't believe I hadn't been to this park till now! Portland is famously known as the city of…read moreroses, and most folks head up to the International Rose Garden, but Peninsula Parks Rose Garden actually came first. This park was acquired by the city in 1909 and built out in 1913. It wasn't until 1917 that most of the rose activities were moved to Washington Park. Peninsula Park still has a gorgeous and large rose garden, surrounding a beautiful ornamental fountain. It has brick walkways, an ornate music pavilion/gazebo, and old-school Portland style street lamps. Besides the roses, the park also has a large open soccer field, playgrounds, splash pad, courts, plenty of tall trees, a covered dining area, and a circuitous walking or jogging path.