Tuesday, October 19, 2021

Walking Around Nob Hill in Northwest Portland, Oregon




Eric & I have watched the
 construction of this bridge
 on our drives into & out







A railing hangs suspended
next to the highway.








Eric parks on a shady
street, lined with houses.




These colorful stairs express
support for LGBTQ individuals.















Eric & I return to Nob Hill
Food Cart Pod for another
Bing Mi meal.







Stuffed Chinese Crepes are our new on-the-go meal.






A branch of the Multnomah
County Library
















Trolley Tracks meander
 through Nob Hill.

























The Parachute Building has
interesting eave ornamentation.






We stopped for coffee at Barista.








This neighborhood has an easy-going vibe.





The Statue of Liberty's Torch
catches my eye...





I love corner doors...

23rd & Hoyt Building
is the home of 23Hoyt












I admire the ornamentation
on this building.




This is the main entry
is lovely.

























Happiness Is In
Cider Here




I'm happy to see older homes
converted for businesses.












Portland residents rallied on May 23, 1989, to save the older homes in Nob Hill from the wrecking ball.  Three were arrested during their protest and others moved into endangered houses to stop their demolition.  Negotiations led to the City's agreement to add the endangered houses to the list of Landmarks.  






Eric & I stop for drinks at






This building looks like
an old school.




On second thought, I think
it's an old apartment building.




I admire this symmetrical

This style home was a
reaction to the ornate





has a large Menu.
Eric and I return to our car and start our drive back to Portland Fairview RV Resort.






We approach the bridge
under construction.




A railing is secured at the
side of the highway.

Maybe it's waiting for
installation tomorrow.






Mount Hood, covered in snow
to the southeast of Portland.







Our time in Portland has come to an end.  This hospitable city is walkable and safely bikeable.  There are lots to see and do - Many Food and Coffee Choices; Historic Buildings, Museums, Breweries, Distilleries, Parks, Themed Gardens, Small Shops to explore...  Eric and I have to return for more Portland Weird.  

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