Reed College Canyon Trails
Reed College Canyon offers a rare glimpse at wildlife in the center of a residential area.
Reed College Canyon offers a rare glimpse at wildlife in the center of a residential area.
Powell Butte boasts over nine miles of trails offer hiking, biking and equestrian opportunities. Trails are closed to bicycles and horses during wet conditions.
Portland's first official urban wildlife refuge, Oaks Bottom is a 170 acre complex of meadows, woodlands and wetlands on the east bank of the Willamette River just north of the Sellwood Bridge. The Springwater Trail passes through the refuge and a 2 mile unpaved walking path loops around the marsh and connects up to Sellwood Park.
The North Portland Greenway is a partially completed trail system providing access to and along the Willamette River enveloping the north riverfront from the Steel Bridge in downtown Portland to Cathedral Park near the St. Johns Bridge and extending through Baltimore Woods to Kelley Point Park. Visit the npGreenway website for a detailed map of the route.
The trail's second generation Douglas Fir forest is formerly a Camp Fire Girl's Nature Day Camp (Na-Da-Ka).
Mount Talbert Nature Park offers parking, restrooms and a picnic shelter as well as 4.2 miles of hiking trails that loop around the natural area and lead to the summit.
Mt Tabor is a very popular destination and features expansive views of downtown Portland, picnic areas, a dog off-leash area, natural surface and paved paths, a playground, a performance stage, and tennis, volleyball and basketball courts.
Activities at Molalla River State Park include picnicking, boating, fishing, and wildlife watching. Walking trails meander along the Willamette, through the park's different habitats.
Find maps of this park's nearly five miles of trails here.
For detailed ACCESSIBILITY information, including elevation changes along the route; video of the trail; and photos showing trail characteristics, signage & wayfinding, and more, see Access Trails.