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Start from 98 curated places around Portland, OR, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Kann
Wood-fire Haitian restaurant in Buckman that won the 2023 James Beard for Best New Restaurant — and somehow still feels like a neighborhood spot. Plantain bread, jerk pork, and rum-heavy cocktails carry the menu.
Le Pigeon
Tight brick room on East Burnside that put modern Portland fine dining on the map back in 2006. The kitchen does French technique on Pacific Northwest ingredients — foie gras profiteroles are a long-running signature.
Lower Macleay Park
The classic Forest Park entry point — a paved-then-dirt trail along Balch Creek that climbs gently to the Stone House (aka Witch's Castle) in about half a mile. Push past it and you're on the Wildwood, all the way to Pittock Mansion if you want.
Pittock Mansion
Five-mile out-and-back from Lower Macleay Park up to the Pittock Mansion lawn at 1,000 feet, the classic Portland day-hike. Forest the whole way; views of downtown and Mount Hood at the top.
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
Anchor science museum on the east bank of the Willamette with hands-on halls, a planetarium, and a docked WWII-era submarine you can actually walk through. Designed for kids but holds adult attention surprisingly well.
Portland Art Museum
Oldest art museum on the West Coast, with a strong Native American and Asian collection plus a serious contemporary wing in the adjacent building. Two floors and a couple of hours covers the highlights without museum fatigue.
Powell's City of Books
Independent bookstore that takes up an entire Pearl District city block, with nine color-coded rooms and used and new titles shelved side by side. You go in for one thing and leave two hours later with a stack you didn't know existed.
Pittock Mansion
A 1914 French Renaissance house perched in the West Hills with a panoramic deck that catches downtown, the river, and Mount Hood lined up on a clear day. The interior tour is short; the real reason locals come is the view.