Portland ParksAtlas
District 4 / Westside

Marquam Nature Park

Public asset records for this park are shown as a transparency layer. Itemized repair costs remain pending until Portland Parks & Recreation provides verified estimates.

205
Acres
4
Assets
0
Repair candidates
0
Replacement-flagged
Support this park

Real ways to help Marquam Nature Park and parks like it. This site does not process donations; every link below goes to an official giving or volunteering channel.

Official Portland.gov profile

City-published park details

Marquam Nature Park on Portland.gov

Open official page

Marquam Nature Park includes a portion of the Marquam Trail, a linear trail and connection in the 40-mile Loop system, that starts at Willamette Park, passes over Council Crest, and connects with the Wildwood Trail in Washington Park. This natural area park supports an abundance of native plant species, and contains many trails that wind around Marquam Hill, through trees such as Douglas fir, western hemlock, red cedar, and bigleaf maples. There is a shelter with interpretive displays and maps near the entrance.

This park is maintained with the volunteer assistance of the Friends of Marquam Nature Park. Friends of Marquam Nature Park is a non-profit community-based volunteer organization. They work in partnership with Portland Parks & Recreation and others to conserve, maintain and enhance the historical, natural, and recreational resources of Marquam Nature Park and to educate the public about the park's unique natural and cultural history.

City label
Natural area
Year acquired
1979
Official acres
204.873
City section
SW
Neighborhood
Southwest Hills
Location

Main entrance:, SW Marquam St Portland, OR 97201

Directions
Hours

Park hours: 5:00am-midnight

Amenities and activities
Paths (paved)Trails (hiking)
Park history

Philip A. Marquam, originally from Baltimore, Maryland, came to Portland via California in 1851. He practiced law and invested in real estate, including the Fulton District, Marquam Hill, and what is now part of Riverview Cemetery. He became a judge in 1862 and a state legislator in 1882. According to The Oregonian on April 2, 1934, Marquam was "one of Portland's picturesque pioneers, prominent in the legal, economic, sporting, educational, and theatrical history of Portland."

All dogs must be leashed in this park.

Partners & friends
The whole ecosystem

Community organizations that steward, fund, or run programs at Marquam Nature Park. Every relationship is sourced.

Friends of Marquam Nature ParkStewards this park
Friends groups
Repair ledger

Assessment dates are copied from the public Parks Amenities layer. Old dates mean this source does not publish a newer assessment for that asset, not that we have confirmed no newer internal inspection exists. PP&R does not publish itemized repair costs, so this ledger shows needs without dollar figures.

Public data does not currently flag repair candidates for this park. Additional PP&R maintenance exports can be added without changing the page structure.

QR destination

https://parks.portlandciviclab.org/parks/marquam-nature-park-251?utm_source=park_qr&utm_medium=sign&utm_campaign=park_251

Public assets
All 4

The public asset layer includes `PictureID` and `Hyper_pic`, but those values point to PP&R internal file-share paths, not public image URLs. Asset-level inspection photos need a PP&R export or public ArcGIS attachments before this app can render them.

Marquam Nature Park BridgePublic photo from the official Portland.gov park page
Bench
Condition: Unknown · Status: Active
Bench
Condition: Unknown · Status: Active
Bench
Condition: Unknown · Status: Active
Bench at Marquam Nature ParkPublic asset photo
Drinking Fountain
Condition: Unknown · Status: Active