Popular Gardens in Hillsboro

"The park is huge, and its varied attractions include the world-renowned Japanese Garden, one of the most beautiful and largest gardens of its kind in countries other than Japan. The International Rose Test Garden, founded in 1917, features 10,000 plants maintained by the city, all in manicured displays."

"3229 NW Pittock Dr, Hillside, Portland, OR, United States map. It’s one of our favorites in the city and walking the grounds is completely free (there is a fee to enter the mansion). Try to visit in the summer to increase your chances of having a clear sky to see Mount Hood looming over the city."

"West HillsIt has better views of the city than any other Portland park, and it's free to tour the grounds. Tours of the sprawling mansion cost $10, which isn’t a bad price if you like creepy toys: the Pittock kids’ playroom is straight out of the Bride of Chucky."

"The International Rose Test Garden is all about roses and is the perfect romantic spot for couples. Established by the Portland Rose Society in 1889, this immaculately landscaped garden is brimming with all varieties of rose. Through the Test Garden, the Rose Society aims to educate visitors and encourage them to learn about roses while enjoying the magnificent surroundings."

"Established in 1975, the Miniature Rose Garden is one of only six testing grounds for the American Rose Society (ARS) miniature rose test program. The national annual winners are displayed in the middle of the garden along the center aisle. You’ll struggle to ever get a prettier floral shot for Instagram."

"Option two, make your way to Washington Park to discover over 650 rose varieties in 4.5 acres (1.8 hectares) of parkland at the Rose International Test Garden. This feels like Alice in Wonderland territory."

"International Rose Test Garden (located within Washington Park): What’s better than rows and rows of sweet-smelling roses?. The garden boasts over 10,000 of the pretty things, in every color combination imaginable (over 650 varieties)!. Wander around for a half hour or so, and be sure to actually stop and smell the roses. :p Make sure you visit when the roses are in bloom (April through October, although June is the peak season)."

"Beyond picnics and verdant strolls, Washington Park offers up a zoo, two museums, a spectacular rose garden, an arboretum, one of the most authentic Japanese gardens in the world, all lined by one of the largest urban forests, Forest Park."

"This year-round wonder taking up an entire city block houses an authentic Ming Dynasty style garden built by Suzhou artisans. Lan Su Chinese Garden offers a peaceful escape in Portland's historic Chinatown district."

"Home to plants from seven continents, this 185-acre hiker’s paradise contains more than 2,000 species of trees and 12 miles of trails. At the south end of the Hoyt Arboretum is the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. An interpretive center offers restrooms, maps and brochures."

"Twelve miles of trails wind through this 189-acre ridge-top garden above the city zoo. It's home to over 6000 native and exotic plants and trees representing 1100 different species, and it offers easy walks any..."

"The Beverly Cleary Sculpture Garden is situated on the western portion of Grant Park. Despite its name, it only contains three statues: a cheerful young girl, a boy, and their dog. These are the characters of popular children’s author Beverly Cleary, namely Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ribsy."

"This park features a playground, an off-leash dog area, a fountain, paths, a picnic area, sports fields and tennis courts. It is also home to the Beverly Cleary Sculpture Garden."

"A peaceful oasis in the midst of the city, The Grotto is set among 62 acres of botanical gardens. As an internationally renowned Catholic sanctuary, The Grotto offers a place of quiet reflection for all people. More than 100 beautiful statues and shrines are nestled among flower-lined pathways winding under towering firs."

"A downtown Portland classic since 1994, The Roxy serves hearty diner fare (including the “Big Fat Heart Attack Special) 24 hours a day, Wednesdays through Sundays."

"Take the freshest local ingredients straight from the farm; add a splash of old-style Southern goodness and a dash of Portland foodie sensibility, and you have the unrivaled Pine State Biscuits. Making its first appearance at the Portland Farmers Market in 2006, founders Walt, Kevin, and Brian went on to open a small shop on Belmont Avenue and haven’t looked back since. Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner every day of the week, the menu includes creamy buttermilk biscuits served with an array of delicious toppings, fried chicken, thick chunks of bacon and egg, sausage or mushroom gravy and a variety of grits and preserves."

"Portland was an unexpected landing spot for an outpost of one of San Diego’s buzziest breweries when they took over the old Commons spot a couple years back. The company refashioned the old urban brick building into something resembling a sparkly 1970s basement rumpus room which they named the Belmont Fermentorium—all very California. It seemed a bit cheeky to think Oregonians, famously California-averse, would bite."

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"We celebrated my son's 30th birthday at The Delta at his request. The drinks were reasonable, generous and creative. Had a hard time deciding…"

"They offer outside dining with 6-feet spaced tables on their backyard patio. You might miss out on seeing the still-drivable 1961 pink Cadillac convertible on display inside, but you won’t even miss it with the lush patio and yummy food. You could get lunch and dinner, too, but you’re really there for the French Custard Toast or the Smoked Salmon Benedict."