Local Gresham Attractions :

Visitors Center (Under Construction)

Mt Hood and the Columbia River Gorge

The Gresham Civic Neighborhood

Occupies portions of the largest undeveloped parcel on the Metro rapid transit line (MAX). The Gresham civic center, which includes city hall, are included in this neighborhood. The Civic Neighborhood is planned at relative high densities of mixed residential, commercial and retail uses in a design that features quality of life amenities and maintains the integrity of adjacent neighborhoods. The street plan, size of blocks, wide, landscaped sidewalks, and bike paths all enhance out-of-car mobility within the new neighborhood, with adjacent neighborhoods, and with the historic downtown. The Civic Neighborhood plan takes full advantage of recent investment in rapid transit. The center and heart of this new neighborhood is a MAX station and its companion plaza located at the intersection of the line and the new north-south main street -- Civic Drive.

Historic Downtown Gresham

The downtown Gresham area has a shop for everyone. Be careful you could spend an entire day exploring all the shops. Art, chocolatier, old fashioned soda fountain, children's fashion, books and collectibles. Our farmer's market might be your favorite.

Golf Courses

Gresham area features some of Oregon's best Golf Courses. Courses not only offer a challenge to all skill levels they also feature breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Center for the Arts

Bike / Walk / Rollerblade

The Springwater Corridor is a former rail corridor that has been converted to an alternative transportation and recreational trail. It is the major southeast segment of the 40-Mile Loop, originally conceived in 1903 to form a nature trail encircling the city. Today the loop is over 170 miles long. The Springwater Corridor extends from SE Fourth & Ivon in Portland to the town of Boring. Within the corridor, the completed trail is 14 miles long, beginning east of McLoughlin Blvd. near Tideman Johnson Park, and continuing east through Gresham just past the Clackamas County line. The trail serves hundreds of thousands of commuters and recreational trail users each year. (Source: City of Portland)

City Parks

(LINKS WILL OPEN A NEW BROWSER WINDOW, TO RETURN CLOSE THAT BROWSER WINDOW.)