ออกไปทานอาหารค่ำดู ร้านอาหาร ทั้งหมดใน Portland
เลือกจุดสังเกตในพื้นที่ดู สถานที่ท่องเที่ยว ทั้งหมดใน Portland

Governor Tom McCall Waterfront Park is a 36.59acre park located in downtown Portland, Oregon, along the Willamette River. After the 1974 removal of Harbor Drive (a good example of freeway removal), the park was opened to the public in 1978. The park covers 13 tax lots is owned by the City of Portland (Portland Parks and Recreation). The park was renamed in 1984 to honor Tom McCall, the Oregon governor who pledged his support for the beautification of the west bank of the Willamette River—harkening back to the City Beautiful plans at the turn of the century that envisioned parks and greenways along the river. The park is bordered by RiverPlace to the south, the Steel Bridge to the north, Naito Parkway to the west, and Willamette River to the east. In October 2012, Waterfront Park was voted one of America's ten greatest public spaces by the American Planning Association.The most common uses for the park are jogging, walking, biking, skateboarding, fountain play, lunching, basketball, fireworks viewing, Segwaying and boat watching. Due to its recreational use, lunch hours (11:00 am to 1:00 pm) are peak-use hours for the waterfront park. In addition to recreational use, the park is also highly used by bike and pedestrian commuters during rush hours (3:00 pm to 5:00 pm) because the park is easily accessible to the downtown Portland workforce and provides a pleasant, off street thoroughfare away from vehicular traffic. It is currently home to the Waterfront Blues Festival, Oregon Brewers Festival, Gay/Lesbian Pride Festival and the Bite of Oregon festival. The park is also the host of many Rose Festival events.

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We have been to a lot of children's museums and this one is on the pricier side, especially when you factor in parking - which is not only an added cost but not super convenient either. My kids (1.5 and almost 6) enjoy themselves here for sure but there are a few minor annoyances from my point of view. The front desk staff is always pleasant but that's usually the only interaction we have with anyone. I don't leave as impressed with the staff here as I have at other children's museums. There are some exhibits that just don't quite hit the mark. The water room, for example, has only 1 space my 1 year old can reach. Those exhibits are typically his favorite wherever we go and this one leaves a lot to be desired. There were a few that had water levels so low that even my older child couldn't play effectively and he's probably at the end or the target age group. The buttons to turn on the water features outside don't seem to work consistently either which was quite frustrating to my kids. There are several areas that just don't have enough toys. Even when it's not super busy my kids are having to wait to use a bucket or a shovel or a truck. Kids need to learn to share, I totally get that, but if I'm paying $30+ to get in it would be nice for my kids to get to actually play. I will say that having an area to eat your own food inside is greatly appreciated and not always found at competing locations so thanks for that PCM!

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The only complaint I have is the drag racing program...with a noise or decibel limit placed on RACE cars. This isn't really a big deal but I can understand this giving the location of the track. However, the 10 F15 and F18 fighter jets leaving PDX airport at 830 am nearly every other day of course is unavoidable but the lack of logic here should be apparent. The jets are far far louder than any race car short of a top fuel dragster also considering the 4 to 8 jets that leave at a time at all hours whenever their training requires. That being said...I want to see perhaps an elimination or common sense decibel limit for all cars racing. I want to see big crowds big events amd bigger publicity since Woodburn dragway seems to be the place to be for drag racing. That's all well and good but since rush hour in Portland never really ends nowadays Woodburn is just silly to go too when I live 10 minutes from PIR. This isnt just drag racing but the road course as well that seems to suffer from the traffic or something else I'm unaware of. More closerntonmy dreams actually I do wish they could provide an easier way (cheaper, more info) for us car guys and girls to get on the track. I have spent 20 years dreaming of getting a chance to drive or ride on a real racetrack. Unfortunately I have no idea how to afford or just have a chance to follow a pace car at speed. Bottom line it is a wonderful racetrack/dragstrip but doesn't seem to draw the crowds nor the respect I heard it used to. I dream of being able to watch big racing teams and more exotic car track days and car shows. Oh and I sure wish they would have a resource where I could look into possible employment even volunteering to help with events so I could feel like a part of the track even if I cannot afford to race on it.