The Portland Japanese Garden welcomes visitors Wednesday to Monday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Last admission is at 5:30 p.m. and visitors can explore until 6:30 p.m.

'Typically, every Japanese garden has stones, plants, and water,' says Hugo Torii, landscape designer, Portland Japanese ...

At Portland Japanese Garden, we are surrounded by tall, native trees like Douglas firs that are not found in Japan. ... Plant them in well draining soil, with sun and shade for best results.' ...

PORTLAND — Tucked into the forested hills of Washington Park, the Portland Japanese Garden was originally founded in 1963 as a place for cross-cultural understanding following World War II ...

Visitors to the Portland Japanese Garden will never have the same, familiar experience again. The $33.5 million, 20-month-long expansion project is completed and everything from the Southwest ...

The Portland Japanese Garden purchased the property in 2022 from the Salvation Army. Portland shopping center with shuttered ...

A bounty of Portland area plant sales, workshops and classes will help you prep for spring. ... Portland Japanese Garden, 611 S.W. Kingston Ave. japanesegarden.org or 503-223-1321 ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — The Portland Japanese Garden has added a sixth day to its schedule — and it is exactly what the doctor ordered.. Under the rain-soaked canopy of douglas fir and cedar ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland Japanese Garden sits quietly in the hills just west of downtown. It is a curated space, meticulously tended, welcoming and serene. The garden tells its story through ...

The internationally acclaimed garden is home to a mix of native Japanese plants that thrive in a Portland climate, as well as native Pacific Northwest plants, like the Doug firs that gate the ...

The Portland Japanese Garden is one of the top10 “underrated places” for fall foliage in the U.S., according to the travel blog Trips to Discover.

Learn more about zen gardens and shop plants, gravel and more to create a Japanese rock garden. Experts explain how to approach cultivating a peaceful zen garden using gravel, plants and more.