Green Attractions

Created by Michael_Smith

Average Rating

0.0 (0 members)

Your Rating

In Portland, you’re always within minutes of unforgettable experiences.

A.	Oregon Convention Center 777 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Portland, Oregon	The largest convention center in the Pacific Northwest, the OCC is a leader in sustainable practices. In September 2008, the Oregon Convention Center was re-certified with the LEED-EB Silver rating from the U.S. Green Building Council, making it the first convention center in the nation to achieve re-certification at a higher rating. The OCC has 50 meetings rooms and 225,000 square feet of exhibit space. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
B.	Lan Su Chinese Garden NW 3rd Ave & NW Everett St Portland, Oregon	Never twice the same, the Portland Classical Chinese Garden is an authentically built cultural heritage garden. Within this unique Ming Dynasty scholar’s garden, serpentine mosaic pathways lead to harmonious landscapes of delicate trees, water, stones, pavilions, and poetry. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
C.	Portland Japanese Garden 611 SW Kingston Ave Portland, Oregon	Regarded as the most authentic Japanese Garden outside Japan, this beautiful 5.5-acre oasis encompasses a waterfall and koi pond, a pavilion and five garden styles. The garden’s elements are designed to inspire meditation, reflection and calm. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
D.	Portland Farmers Market at PSU 1825 SW Broadway Portland, Oregon	Local farmers and artisan food producers offer items such as fresh produce, cheese, flowers, seafood, breads and berries. This market is a vibrant gathering place, also featuring chef demonstrations and live entertainment. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
E.	Portland Saturday Market 108 W Burnside St Portland, Oregon	It's no wonder the Portland Saturday Market is one of Portland's top 10 attractions. Established in 1974, the Portland Saturday Market is the largest outdoor arts-and-crafts market in continuous operation in the United States. Filled with the colors and flavors of more than 300 artisans, the market offers quality art, handmade toys, clothing and 26 food booths in the International Food Court. All items are handcrafted and sold by the artisans. Rain or shine, the market is open every Saturday and Sunday, March through Christmas Eve, in Gov. Tom McCall Waterfront Park.
F.	Portland Aerial Tram 3303 SW Bond Ave Portland, Oregon	This public eco-friendly transportation link connects South Waterfront with Marquam Hill and Oregon Health Science University’s campus. On a clear day, the tram’s cabins are a stunning platform offering panoramic views of Mount Hood, Mount St. Helens, the Willamette River and Portland’s downtown skyline. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
G.	Washington Park SW Park Place Portland, Oregon	Washington Park is an oasis of green space just minutes from downtown Portland. With over 15 miles of trails, 400 acres of trees, gardens, attractions and playgrounds, including the Oregon Zoo, the World Forestry Center and the Children’s Museum, this is the place for you and your family. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
H.	International Rose Test Garden 400 SW Kingston Ave Portland, Oregon	The International Rose Test Garden is the oldest rose test garden in the United States, established in 1917. The 5.12-acre site features 9,000 rose plantings, representing 590 varieties. This terraced garden also offers spectacular views of downtown Portland, Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens and free public summer concerts. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
I.	Forest Park Upshur St Portland, Oregon	This 5,156-acre of pristine forest landscapes provides a respite from urban life and supports hundreds of different bird and mammal species. This “forest in the city” contains 70 miles of trails, including 30 miles of bikeable paths, and offers views of the Columbia River, Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens. It is the country’s largest urban wilderness. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
J.	Powell's City of Books 1005 W Burnside St Portland, Oregon	Recognized as the largest independent bookstore in the world, Powell’s spans a full city block and rises three stories to house its selection of 1 million new, used and out-of-print titles. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.
K.	OMSI - Oregon Museum of Science and Industry 1945 SE Water Ave Portland, Oregon	Founded in 1944, OMSI is one of the nation's leading science museums. This hands-on museum features fun exhibits, the Northwest’s largest planetarium and the USS Blueback, a decommissioned U.S. Navy submarine. OMSI’s plan includes goals of carbon neutrality, waste elimination, sustainably-produced exhibits, and sustainability education for museum visitors. Michael Smith is the vice president of convention sales for Travel Portland, the convention and visitors bureau of Portland. For more information on planning a sustainable meeting, visit the Green Meetings Toolkit.