Εύκολες πεζοπορίες και βόλτες Tigard

Paved trails through park that are wide and allow for walkers, runners, and bicyclists to use together. Bicyclist will need to slow for pedestrians and either use a bell or audible signal when approaching. Lots of good nature views. Occasional deer and other wildlife sitings.

Cook Park, a haven of play structures, soft and hard trails, and the enchanting Tupling Butterfly Garden. Nestled along the riverfront, it's a gateway to scenic waterways for boaters. The park features picnic shelters, soccer fields, and ball fields. A late-summer visit to the Tupling Butterfly Garden is a must, where blooms start in May with pinks, purples, and blues and culminate in September with gold, yellow, and white hues.

Fanno Creek Park, open daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., spans over 30 acres, providing riders with a calm and relaxing atmosphere away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The park offers the Fanno Creek Trail, viewpoints of the Fanno Creek and wetlands, gazebos, picnic areas, and more.

Cook Park, a haven of play structures, soft and hard trails, and the enchanting Tupling Butterfly Garden. Nestled along the riverfront, it's a gateway to scenic waterways for boaters. The park features picnic shelters, soccer, and ball fields. A late-summer visit to the Tupling Butterfly Garden is a must, where blooms start in May with pinks, purples, and blues, and culminate in September with gold, yellow, and white hues.

Sumerlake City Park here in Tigard has a lake, wetland, and a host of recreational activities you can get involved in, including walking trails. However, for the cyclist, looping around the park along Southwest Winterlake Drive adds a nice scenic leg to your ride.

The Tualatin River Greenway Trail is a multi-use, accessible pathway for walkers and bikers that runs alongside the Tualatin River. It is a paved, wide bicycle and walking path that goes through or past the woodlands and wetlands adjacent to the river.

Durham City Park is a lovely 45-acre green space along Fanno Creek, with paved trails, a playground, a picnic shelter, dog-friendly areas, and ample parking. The park connects with trails leading to Tualatin Park and Cook Park, an excellent combination for spending the day outdoors in the city's heart.

Stretching approximately 80 miles, this river is a tributary of the Willamette River. The name, given by the Atfalati who lived in the Tualatin Valley, means “sluggish” or “lazy” due to the river's calm and tranquil state.