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    Springwater Corridor Trail

    4.1 (11 reviews)

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    Review Highlights - Springwater Corridor Trail

    This multi-use trail starts near OMSI, follows the River, cuts through Sellwood and Clackamas and ends in Boring.

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    Forest Park - Banana slug!

    Forest Park

    4.8(269 reviews)
    10.6 miForest Park

    Beautiful hiking trails, perfect for walking your dog! Parking can be a little scary (but then…read moreagain, it is on Germantown road - what can you expect haha). However, there is usually room in the parking lot on Germantown or along the sides of the road. I love how large the walking path is. It's definitely easy to pass another walker, even if you both have dogs. The path is well-maintained, and it didn't have any large fallen branches or trash when I visited. It's a straightforward path, so you don't have to worry about accidentally taking a wrong turn and getting lost if you are new to hiking. Very beginner friendly! The forest itself is beautiful. So much greenery, little birds, and a wonderful sense of peacefulness. I would recommend visiting on a weekday if possible, as the parking lot and trail can get crowded on weekends.

    I love coming to Forest Park when visiting Portland! There are many trails to choose from, it's…read morewell maintained, and there's a lot of signage, making it fairly easy to navigate around. I've come here a handful of times and have done some easy walks, as well as the more strenuous trek all the way up to Pittock Mansion. The observation deck is always a favorite stop too since it's such a pretty area. The whole park is very lush and seems to stay that way no matter the time of year. Not sure if all of the trails are dog friendly, but we have brought a dog on some and see lots of them throughout the park.

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    Forest Park
    Forest Park
    Forest Park

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    Mount Tabor Park - Right path behind visitor center

    Mount Tabor Park

    4.6(284 reviews)
    4.2 miMt. Tabor, Southeast Portland

    Mount Tabor Park was long, long , long on my list for places to visit in Portland. After a recent…read moretrip to Portland we timed it where we could go here one morning and enjoy the scenery. We were not disappointed in the slightest! Most of the park is up on a hill which if I recall correctly is an extinct volcano. The reservoirs are very cool to look at and walk around at. We went to three of them and I believe that is the total number that aren't decommissioned but there once was five reservoirs here but two are decommissioned. The reservoirs were once used for drinking water but now serve primarily as a scenic and historic feature which it most certainly is! There is all kinds of paths you can walk around in and even minor hikes of a urban sort if you want to look at it that way as if you want you can walk uphill for quite a while. If you roam around the park you can see beautiful views of downtown Portland which is very enjoyable to see. I definitely recommend visiting this park and it has the appeal where it will attract tourists and locals alike as it is just that kind of a special place!

    I went here for a short hike after my last day of work in Portland, and found it delightful. It is…read morea park nestled on the ancient, extinct cinder cone, in a well-to-do neighborhood. It is nicely kept up, and features trails, abundant plant-life and some of Portland's historic reservoirs. The skyline of downtown is visible.

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    Mount Tabor Park - 8/26/2023 - Original Practice Shakespeare presents Antonie & Cleopatra

    8/26/2023 - Original Practice Shakespeare presents Antonie & Cleopatra

    Mount Tabor Park - Soapbox Derby Let's go #TeamMonkey

    Soapbox Derby Let's go #TeamMonkey

    Mount Tabor Park - At one of the reservoirs and enjoying the historic buildings with them!

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    At one of the reservoirs and enjoying the historic buildings with them!

    Woods Memorial Natural Area - Stairway trail

    Woods Memorial Natural Area

    4.6(13 reviews)
    9.9 miSouthwest Portland

    Love that this little slice of greenery got its own designation. I got to sample a nice (but fairly…read moresmall) network of intertwined trails in this fairly small park (or, ah, natural area), none of them flat, which I totally appreciated for their winding character and shifting terrain. Most are moderate to easy single tracks through wooded areas, but there are some tricky spots, which can get sloppy after rains, but kudos to the volunteers who hacked these paths through a narrow and sometimes steep canyon. You'll get little sun, and lotsa shade, (and sorta sketchy parking), but the trails are decently maintained. Just be aware - they're not flat or paved.

    This park is integrated right into the neighborhood. There is no parking lot, but rather a couple…read moreof dead-end streets that turn into trails. The trails weave their way through the park, down to the creek, and back up to another entry dead end street. It's fairly charming with lots of native plants, wood bridges, and staircases. Looks like someone regularly makes flower art on a particular storm drain - cute. Signposts at trail intersections provide info, but there's no trail map which would be useful. Probably about 2 miles of trails total, some are steep uphill but otherwise it's fairly easy. Dogs allowed on leash. (I saw a number of owners who were not following this rule but didn't have any issues.)

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    Woods Memorial Natural Area - Woods Memorial Natural Area

    Woods Memorial Natural Area

    Woods Memorial Natural Area - Woods Memorial Natural Area

    Woods Memorial Natural Area

    Woods Memorial Natural Area - Woods Memorial Natural Area

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    Woods Memorial Natural Area

    Springwater Corridor Trail - hiking - Updated June 2026

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