Portland Maps

Portland Central City Map

An overview of the central city and Washington Park

Portland Overview Map

Outside of Central City perimeter map view

Portland Region Map

A beyond-Portland map view

Convention Center Area Parking

A map of parking locations around OCC.

Portland Visitors Map & Guide

Our map and guide to Portland can help you plan the perfect trip.

Southwest Portland

Best known for lively downtown Portland, this quadrant is also home to Washington Park’s numerous attractions, Goose Hollow’s blend of historic and modern, the small-town charm of Multnomah Village and more.

Southeast Portland

Southeast Portland embodies many of Portland’s best-known attributes: hip, artsy, quirky, foody. It’s home to popular neighborhoods, lively food-and-drink districts, peaceful parks and more.

Northwest Portland

Northwest Portland is a study in contrasts, from swank shops and restaurants in the central city to the natural beauty of Forest Park — and everything in between.

Northeast Portland

For shows, sports and big events, Northeast Portland is hard to beat. It’s also home to many popular neighborhoods, noteworthy sights and attractions, and top-notch restaurants and bars.

North Portland

From the beautiful blooms of Peninsula Park to the bustle of North Mississippi Avenue, there’s more to explore in North Portland. The so-called “Fifth Quadrant” is home to charming neighborhoods, striking landmarks and unique attractions.

South Portland

South Portland is a slim strip of land on the west side of the Willamette River. This laid-back river community is a perfect 10 for water recreation, low-key urban green spaces and lots of spots to eat, drink & shop.

Near Me Now

Explore like a local with Travel Portland’s very own Near Me Now for iPhone, available for download at the Apple App Store, and at the Google Play Store for Android. This map-based guide highlights some of our favorite restaurants, attractions, shops, bars and more to give you a local’s perspective on this dynamic, delicious city. We also share historical insights, public art and fun facts, as well as today’s events at venues all over town. It’s like having a personal guide to the city right in your pocket! Near Me Now is also still available to all users on our website— no installation necessary.

Plan, Transportation

Download for iOs

Download for Android

screenshot of Near Me Now map interface on a web browser — Use Near Me Now during your planning phase — enter a Portland location (say, a hotel or destination you want to visit) or choose from our suggested points of interest.

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Near Me Now is a map-based guide app for iOS and Android devices. Download and start exploring the City of Roses today!

Getting Around in Portland

Is downtown Portland walkable?

Portland is a wonderful city for walking. The downtown area is very compact, meaning there are many things to see in a small area, like parks, restaurants, and museums that are easily accessible by foot. We recommend doing the 4T trail, where you can hitch a ride on trains, trails, trams and trolleys as you walk about the city in a 4-hour self-guided tour!

How much does it cost to ride public transportation in Portland?

TriMet bus, MAX Light Rail and Portland Streetcar fares are as follows:

Adult (ages 18–64): $2.50 to ride for 2.5 hours; $5 for a day pass
Honored Citizen (ages 65 years and older; low income, Medicare or disability): $1.25 to ride for 2.5 hours; $2.50 for a day pass
Youth (ages 7–17): $1.25 to ride for 2.5 hours; $2.50 for a day pass

These fares are subject to change. Visit the TriMet website for the most up-to-date pricing information.

Do I need a car in Portland?

There are plenty of ways to travel around Portland without renting a car. In addition to car- and ride-share services, the city also has an extensive public transportation system that includes bus service, the MAX light rail and a streetcar. There’s also the option to rent a bike or electric scooter or simply hoof it.

Are there car-free bike paths in Portland?

Hit the town on two wheels via a bike ride around Portland’s designated bikeways. Marked street paths and clear bike lanes are available all across town, which is great for commuters and travelers alike. Many bike paths cross stunning views or beautiful parks and gardens. If you didn’t bring your own wheels, use the bike-share program, which also includes adaptable bikes for people with disabilities.

MAX Light Rail

Portland's efficient light rail system connects the metro area and downtown core. Learn how to ride and where to go on MAX.

Portland Streetcar

The City of Roses built the nation’s first modern-day streetcar in 2001: the sleek and modern Portland Streetcar.

Biking

One of the best ways to explore the Rose City is on two wheels.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24_Hour_Party_People

Electric Scooters (E-Scooters) in Portland

E-scooter sharing lets users rent vehicles via an app for one-way trips. Before boarding, check out our dos and don’ts for riding e-scooters in Portland.

Parking in Portland

From city-run parking garages to private lots to an app for on-street parking, Portland offers reliable options for parking during your visit.

Portland International Airport (PDX)

Portland International Airport (PDX) boasts an easy light rail connection to downtown, local food and drink, free Wi-Fi, tax-free shopping with no markups — and 500 flights daily.

Amtrak / Union Station

Union Station, with its elegant architecture and iconic “Go By Train” neon sign connects passengers with the city by bus, car and of course by train.

FlixBus and Greyhound

Travel to and from Portland with ease on FlixBus and Greyhound buses — both affordable services connect Portland with regional destinations near and far.

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