
Portland · Multnomah County · park · 8.69 acres
Arbor Lodge Park
4.6Google rating(519 reviews)
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At a glance
- Hours
Visitor amenities
…stay a while
- Restroomfacility
- Emergency Hubfacility
- Picnic Areafacility
- Accessible Featuresfacility
…play & family
- Playgroundfamily
…get active
- Horseshoesports
- Baseball Fieldsports
- Soccer Fieldsports
- Tennis Courtsports
…be in nature
- Trailnature
…with pets
- Dog Parkpets
…culture & learning
- Public Artculture
Accessibility
Structured attributes when known. Unknown stays blank — we never invent access.
- Wheelchair accessible
- Accessible parking
- Accessible restroom
- Accessible playground
- Accessible trail
- Accessible entrance
Inferred from amenities/description; confirm on official sources.
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Suitability from published amenities — not invented by AI.
- Dogs
- Sports
- Seniors
- Accessibility
- dogs100
- sports100
- accessibility80
- toddlers67
- kids60
- seniors60
Park size map
Official park boundary from GIS.
On the ground
Trails
Overview
About this park
Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node ( BEECN) A Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node (pronounced beacon) is a place to go in Portland after a major earthquake to ask for emergency assistance if phone service is down, or report severe damage or injury.
More information can be found on the Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node page.
It also provides adults and children a gathering space where neighbors and families can meet and make new friends.
Features include an elevated sand table with a water pump, a xylophone, climbing walls of different challenge levels, an accessible hill with slide and climbing net, oodle swing, omni-spin, universally-accessible adaptive swings seats along with standard and infant swing seats, and new sea turtle bronze sculptures by artist Peter Helzer.
On site
Amenities & facilities
Arbor Lodge Park Tree Tour Take a virtual tour of the the trees at Arbor Lodge Park Harper's Playground Constructed in 2012, Harper's Playground is the result of a public-private partnership between PP&R and the Goldberg family.
It is named after their daughter, Harper, whose enjoyment of this neighborhood park inspired them to spearhead a community fundraising effort to build a universally accessible playground.
Things to do
Things to do
It is the first of its kind in the Portland area. The thoughtful design allows people of all ages and abilities to easily play together.
Background
History & notes
Created by artist Peter Helzer in 1996, Alligator and Otter is a small bronze statue of two animal characters fresh from a summer swim. A plaque with the artist's statement reads: "This sculpture is for all who enjoy the simple pleasures of a beautiful Oregon day. May it serve to remind us of good friends, good times, and good memories." The sculpture was relocated with the Harper’s Playground project to a new boulder home by the sand and water play area.
Today
Weather
Forecast is advisory — confirm park hours before you go.
Plan your visit
Nearby
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Data quality
Sources
Confidence checks: coordinates · website · image · hours · amenities (and last verified when known).
Confidence score
100/ 100
Portland Parks GIS
- official website
- coordinates
- amenities
- hours
- image
- last verified
Confirm hours on the official page before visiting.