Historical Interest

Ibach Park has an award-winning, nationally recognized playground that translates history into an interactive educational play area for children of all abilities. The play area design includes distinct areas reflecting Tualatin's significant historic eras: pre-historic, Native American, and pioneer. Interpretive signs in the park offer information about the cultural as well as natural history of the area. The park has an assortment of active park facilities such as basketball and tennis courts and ball fields, and also connects to the Indian Meadows and Hedges Creek greenways.

This small park features an ancient Oregon White Oak.

This home was built in 1900 on what was known as the Harlow Farm by Fred Harlow, son of Captain John Harlow, Troutdale's founder. The house is relatively unchanged from the day it was built. The City purchased the house and grounds in 1979. It sold the house to the Troutdale Historical Society for use as a museum, but retained the grounds as a public park. The Harlow House has been named to the National Register of Historic Places.

This park in downtown Lake Oswego provides picnic shelters and  access to the Willamette River.

The upper shelter has 4 picnic tables, lights, and electricity. The lower shelter has 7 picnic tables, and 4 barbeque pits. 

This park is a stop along the Oswego Iron Heritage Trail.

This historic home is connected to the Fanno Creek Trail.