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| Shopping Portland | ||||||||||
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| We've compiled a list of shops to visit Saturday and a list of sights and attractions to keep your Sunday fun-filled. | ||||||||||
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Saturday's Retail Roundup European antiques Circa A.D.1204 NW. Glisan St.; 503/221-1269. Stylish home accessories and apothecary: Cielo Home528 NW. 12th Ave.; 503/445-0111 or shopcielo.com.
Letterpressed stationery and invitations: Oblation Papers & Press516 NW. 12th Ave.; 503/223-1093 or oblationpapers.com. Vintage found objects: Bernadette Breu High Bohemian Antiques1134 NW. Everett; 503/226-6565. Luxe Linens: French Quarter Linens1313 NW. Glisan St.; 503/282-8200 or frenchquarterlinens.com. Garden Urns Galore: Dig425 NW. 11th Ave.; 503/223-4443 or diggardenshop.com. Great Local Wines: In Good Taste231 NW. 11th Ave.; 503/248-2015 or ingoodtastestore.com. Colorful Yarn: Knit Knot Studio1238 NW. Glisan St.; 503/222-3818. Cool Independent Bookstore: Powell's Books1005 W. Burnside; 800/878-7323 or powells.com. Authentic Period Hardware and Lighting: Rejuvenation 1100 SE. Grand; 503/238-1900 or rejuvenation.com. Pearl District Business Association: shopthepearl.com.Great Eats (for pricing key, download our guide to Portland at left)Byways Cafe Paragon Restaurant & Bar Sunday Suggestions Although most shops are open on Sunday, you shouldn't miss the offerings outside the Pearl. Get to know Portland and the Pacific Northwest with some of these non-shopping options.
Brunch Besaw's CafeCall ahead for a reservation at this popular brunch spot that twists some Northwest creativity into the typical brunch menu. 2301 NW. Savier St.; 503/228-2619 The City Park Portland's Forest Park is the nation's largest forested natural area within city limits. Hike, bike, or horseback ride on miles of trails through a towering, green Northwest forest right out downtown's back door. Info, history, trail maps, and more; parks.ci.portland.or.us/Natural Areas/Forest The Volcano On a clear day in Portland, you'll glance beyond the cityscape and see a giant cone of white in the distance. Rub your eyes, it's really there. Mount Hood is less than 60 miles away and full of breathtaking views and breathtaking activities like hiking, climbing, biking, paddling, and year-round snow skiing. Mount Hood Information Center; 503/622-3017 or mthoodterritory.com The Vine Willamette Valley is quickly becoming one of the hottest wine regions in the country. An easy day trip, including a stop at the Hip Chicks Do Wine winery, is mapped out for you at travelportland.com/visitors/daytrips/vineyards.The Tour Explore Portland's rich heritage on a self-guided cultural tour. Find six guides at travelportland.com/arts_culture/cultural_tours/cultural_home.The Drive Take I-84 East to Hood River for a spectacular drive through the Columbia River Gorge. Waterfalls spill off the towering black cliffs a few hundred feet from the road. Take a hike then have a beer at Hood River's Full Sail Brewery. 506 Columbia St., 541/386-2247 or fullsailbrewing.com The Gardens International Rose Test Garden: The country's oldest rose garden can be found just outside downtown in Washington Park. Give yourself enough time to explore the 5 acres of roses. 400 SW. Kingston Dr., 503/823-3636 or parks.ci.portland.or.us/gardens/introsetestgarden.htm Japanese Garden: Enter for a tour of authentic Far East landscaping. Situated in the West Hills area, the garden has some of the city's best Cascade Mountain views. Daily guided tours are offered April through October at 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. with garden admission. On Mondays it opens at noon so the first tour is at 1 p.m. 611 SW. Kingston Ave., 503/223-1321 or japanesegarden.com. .
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| Copyright © 2008 Cottage Living | ||||||||||
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