The Tualatin River Water Trail consist of a 40-mile stretch of river with public access approximately every 5 miles.
A water trail map provided by Tualatin Riverkeepers depicts the route and access points along it.
The incomplete Tualatin River Greenway runs through several of Metro's Natural Areas Program target areas including Dairy and McKay Creeks Confluence, Lower Tualatin Headwaters and Rock Creek Headwaters and Greenway. Learn about the goals and objectives for habitat and water quality protection in the Tualatin River Greenway target area and learn more about the importance of the area to our region.
Tualatin Hills Nature Park is a remarkably diverse 222-acre preserve that includes 1.5 miles of paved trails and an additional 3.5 miles of well maintained, soft-surface trails.
Located only minutes from downtown Portland, Tryon Creek State Natural Area is Oregon's only state park within a major metropolitan area and features weekly guided hikes, wildlife classes and seasonal highlights.
Tillamook State Forest offers trail opportunities for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians. The non-motorized trail network winds through the Coast Range, providing visitors with opportunities to travel along rivers, through open forests, and up to scenic vistas on craggy peaks.
Tickle Creek Park is an undeveloped neighborhood park, 4.86 acres, that winds along Tickle Creek. It is a natural, forested area included as part of the Tickle Creek greenway. Plans are underway to develop a path along Tickle Creek between Highway 211 & 362nd Ave.
The Tarbell trail is a 24.75 mile loop that connects recreation sites and scenic viewpoints in the Yacolt Burn Recreation area.
The Table Rock Wilderness is a small 'pocket' of wilderness near Molalla, Oregon. It is a high point in the deeply eroded basaltic landscape of the ancient (20 million year old) Western Cascade Range. It is surrounded by heavily logged and scarred BLM forest lands. A road nearly encircles the wilderness (with some areas impassable due to slides), giving easy access from the South via challenging trails, or the North via more moderate trails. The roads get you to about 1200 vertical feet and 4 miles of hiking of the summit.
The lakes are rimmed with a paved, wheelchair accessible path wich is used heavily by power walkers of all ages as well as binocular-laden parents and kids.
