Portland Attractions. Portland Tourism and kids attractions

Director Park: The young, bright star of Portland Parks
Many of Portland's parks follow in lock-step with the beautiful natural surroundings. Director Park takes a more modern approach with an urban design and feel. With a transparent rain shield, you can visit the park any time of year and still enjoy a respite from the busy shopping district nearby.

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Northwest Film Center: A resource to explore the art of film
Everyone loves movies, but the Northwest Film Center should be your destination if you want to learn more about the art of cinema. With a variety of film exhibitions, classes and programs, the Northwest Film Center is an invaluable resource for both Portland residents and visitors to the city.

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Portland City Hall: Where civic business gets done in style
Portland has a vibrant civic life. With an active and engaged community, Portland City Hall is a great place to visit. It offers stunning architecture combined with history and political activism make it a must stop while sightseeing in downtown Portland.

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Alberta Park: Relax on the grass in this picturesque park
Alberta Park perfectly accents the nearby Killingsworth and Alberta neighborhoods. Like southeast Portland’s Laurelhurst Park, this park has a soothing and relaxing appeal. Its tall trees and lazy atmosphere make it perfect for a Sunday stroll or picnic in the park.

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PGE Park: Portland’s historic home for outdoor sports
PGE Park is a classic stadium with a modern feel. It balances its wooden rafters with comfortable seats and affordable concessions. Portland is lucky that their major outdoor sports venue is within walking distance of all major downtown hotels. You can also take the light rail for free to any game as it lies within the free rail district.

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North Park Blocks: Nature in Portland’s Urban Core
Take a stroll through these tree-lined blocks to get a feel for what old time Portland felt like. Before the automobile and other modern inventions, city residents took leisurely walks up and down this promenade. While it has less public art than the South Park Blocks, this park makes up for it with towering trees and a convenient location, especially if you are visiting the Pearl District.

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Couch Park: Northwest Portland’s tucked-away secret
Nestled in the Alphabet District, Couch Park offers scenic views and a place to rest your feet. Take a breather from all the sights and sounds of the Rose City while still remaining close to everything. Couch Park has ample lawn space, park benches, and a playground. It is well suited for families and usually has a dog or two playing fetch.

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Irving Park: Northeast Portland’s best spot for sport and leisure
Irving Park is a great excursion for both Portland residents and city visitors as it is close to everything northeast Portland has to offer. It has many activities you look for in a city park including pick-up basketball, playgrounds, large open spaces and tall, majestic trees.

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Oregon Maritime Museum: Step aboard Portland’s floating nautical history museum
The Oregon Maritime Museum is a fun adventure on the banks of the scenic Wilamette River. Housed inside the U.S. Portland, the museum will teach you all about the storied history of Oregon’s waterways. With activities for adults and children, it is a fun visit when walking through the Waterfront Park.

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Ira Keller Fountain Park: Urban renewal has never been so much fun
Ira Keller Fountain Park is a testament to public planning. With its flowing waterfalls and large grassy areas, the park is a perfect place for both kids and adults on a sunny day. In the summer, the park becomes a fun oasis in the middle of downtown Portland and a chance to cool off for free.

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