This is a huge park, 3-4 blocks with about 80% grassy green space. Great for exercising dogs,…read moreFrisbee, or kicking around soccer balls. There are several picnic tables/benches spread out across the area, mostly open areas in direct sunlight with little or no trees/shade. Not the best park on an really hot day. There are two play structures which is adequate when the park isn't really busy. There is adequate street parking all the way around. Great park if you're already in the neighborhood, but I wouldn't go out of my way to come here!

We have used Knott Park for kids group activities and found it good. There are both open and shaded…read morespaces and picnic tables. The toilet facilities are limited--one on the east side and a portable toilet on the west end. It is a nice community park, but not any features to make it a destination.

This is a newer park in the Argay neighborhood. It's 16 acres adjacent to an elementary school…read more It has a soccer field, basketball court, a skate park area, multiple playgrounds, two parking lots, a community garden, a fenced off leash dog area, lots of open grassy areas, a covered pavilion and additional uncovered picnic tables, restrooms, and paved and gravel pathways. Because it is so open with such young trees, this makes for a great place to hang out when the sky is doing interesting stuff (sunrise, sunset, cool clouds, etc). The park has great views of both Mount Saint Helens and Mount Hood.

Luuwit View Park is legitimately one of my favorite parks in Portland. If you have kids, or find…read moreyourself needing to entertain kids... this is the place to be. There are multiple zones that make it easy to find activities that suit everyone's needs. There are amazing musical instruments, climbing structures, and slides that are ingenuously built into the terrain of the park. There is a beautiful amphitheater area with a stage that doubles as a picnic structure. The park hosts movie nights and other events during the summer, and provides a generout amount of parking. There is also plenty of street parking in the neighboring community should the need arise. I highly suggest checking the park out, the views of the hills and mountains surrounding the city are stunning. It's worth a visit!

This park is located next to Gresham North Elementary School. It's got beautiful trees and a big…read moresoccer field. It has a small kids playground ...pretty relaxing :-)

Beautiful large natural lake fed by underground springs…read more Small nonmotorized boats allowed under 3hp. This lake arguably provides the largest & nicest ADA pier for fishing in the greater PDX area. Plenty of shoreline for bank fishing or launching a SUP. Peaceful ADA trail loop and picnic areas throughout. Gold level 18 hole disc golf course is very popular here. Dogs and other pets are not allowed to protect sensitive wildlife areas. $5 parking pass for the day.

It is a wonderful place with a wonderful view of Mt Hood! I really want to give this park 5 stars…read morebut that would be misleading and neglecting dog owners, legal lake swimming and outdoor PingPong enthusiasts. I read that the homeowners took over the ownership and full maintenance of the SolarBee water circulation units that minimizes the issues of a stagnant body of water. Those machines have increased the bird and fish populations! The bike paths thru the park are fun and educational as well as an actual wildlife tour! Beavers, Nutria, jackrabbits, Bald Eagles, Ospreys, turkey vultures, coyotes, raccoons, egrets, blue herons, river otters, bass, trout, blue gill, crappies, huge carp, Canadian geese, many kinds of seasonal ducks and I can't name them all but there is more! Yep, it is a real piece of nature that is being preserved and shared with activities like water spray park, basketball, volleyball, frisbee, softball, and a full on certified world class disc golf course ... that's pretty impressive. Oh yeah, all kinds of room for picnics and by yourself or large groups. It's a good size park. It's fun to do whatever you feel like if you need some sporting equipment, some is supplied at the main office.

I can't believe I haven't done this review. I've lived in the area for over a year and we only…read morerecently discovered Salish Ponds. We cousee the Ponds from our home but these darn high falootin trees are blocking my view. There that close. This is from the Fairview City Website. Features ADA Accessible Benches Fishing Platforms Pet Friendly (on leashes, please) Walking Path Wildlife Habitat. This city park offers a wide range of recreational opportunities. Fish around the west pond, walk along the nature trail that winds through the park and along the ponds, and view diverse habitats of wildlife and vegetation. There is easy access to the trails from the Reynolds School property, Community Park, or the Target parking lot. We walked the trails and it was nice. There are a limited number of Fishing Spots. Their Marked. So no Crowding. The ADA Fishing Area was very cool. It was also empty. I just happen to have a permit. I'll check it out soon. The park and trails were all clean and nice looking. We saw a Police Officer drive by. We waved. He smiled. We've heard there can be trouble makers here and we've heard of homeless camps sprouting up but we've not seen anything personally. Being a close to home Fishing Spot is super cool. I'll let ya'll know.

This nature park is somehow both beautifully maintained and not adequately maintained at the same…read moretime. Important to note that it is a 'nature park' and not a 'city park' which means fewer amenities (no playgrounds and only one restroom in the main parking lot at the Mather Road entrance) and most importantly, no pets or bikes. There are rules for a reason. There are multiple trails that connect to various neighborhoods and loop up to a Summit Trail, however we didn't get any views from the summit. I've started a hike from the Mather Road entrance and it is all up hill for the first stretch. Our most recent experience was better when we parked part way up the hill and started our hike off of SE Talbert Street to connect to the Park Loop Trail. Unfortunately, the posted signs about poison oak were accurate and the trails were covered in poison oak. And while the trails were easy to navigate, the plants are overgrown and crossing the path, so it is hard to avoid contact. I recommend a change of clothes and/or wet wipes to avoid getting poison oak from your stroll. The area is a nice option on hot or rainy days due to the canopy of trees, but not recommended for young children or those with mobility issues. It is a beautiful short hike and you feel away from it all, even though you are close to the city. The restroom was clean and there is shelter that can be rented for events.

Gorgeous neighborhood park!…read more Beautiful hiking trail with a nice large free parking lot!!! The trails are well marked and I got cell phone service while I was on the trail. There are many trails to choose from. I choose to do the park loop, west ridge, and summit and it was a nice little loop that took about an hour or so. It had snowed the morning of, so the trails were muddy so I would definitely recommend hiking boots. I would definitely come back!

We came here for a wedding in the rose garden and it was beautiful. Well taken care of grounds,…read morelandscaping, and buildings. Ample parking. Felt like a hidden gem. We would definitely come back again.

Really nice park set up. The equipment can be used by a wide age range of ages. Everything looked…read morein good condition with no safety issues. There is a good number of picnic tables and space to play. I was surprised that the few times I been here there have not been many other kids.

Very cute park! Tucked away and near the library. Huge trees provide lots of shade. A fun little…read morefind!!

Small park kitty corner from the Oregon City library block…read more Play structure, grass, and a couple of benches. Restroom building is locked. Bark chips under the play structure.