The Porter Portland, Curio Collection by Hilton

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1355 SW 2nd Ave. Portland, OR 97201

Betyg

AAA
4
Northstar
4

Priser

Conde Nast Reader's Choice Award Winner, top 10 hotels in the Pacific Northwest.

Bekvämligheter

Rumsfunktioner och gästservice

  • Concierge-tjänster
  • Internet
  • Rumsservice
  • Tvättservice
  • Utsikt (urban)

Faciliteter

  • Catering på plats
  • Djurvänlig
  • Handikappanpassat
  • Restaurang på plats
  • Säkerhet på plats
  • Utrymme (halvprivat)
  • Utrymme (utomhus)

Företagstjänster

  • AV-funktioner
  • Företagscenter

AV-funktioner

  • AV-personal på plats
  • AV-utrustning
  • Höghastighetsinternet (16Mbps)

Fritidsaktiviteter

  • Bubbelpool
  • Gym
  • Inomhuspool
  • Utomhuspool

Anläggningens handikappanpassning

  • Buss
  • Flygplatsservice
  • Taxi

Utrustning

  • Dansgolv
  • Lastkaj

Vägbeskrivning

From the Airport - Take I-205 SOUTH and exit onto I-84 WEST. At the end of I-84 West you will reach a junction of I-5 North and South. Go SOUTH toward Salem (to your left). Immediately follow the City Center signs, which will take you across the Morrison Bridge. Use the RIGHT lane to take the NAITO PKWY SOUTH ramp to Interstate 5 SOUTH. Merge onto SW NAITO PKWY/PACIFIC HWY W. Turn RIGHT onto SW CLAY ST. Turn RIGHT at the 2nd cross street onto SW 2ND AVE. Head STRAIGHT through the traffic light. Take exit 300B off of I-5 Southbound. After exiting, follow the City Center signs which will take you across the Morrison Bridge. Use the RIGHT lane to take the NAITO PKWY SOUTH ramp to Interstate 5 SOUTH. Merge onto SW NAITO PKWY/PACIFIC HWY W. Turn RIGHT onto SW CLAY ST. Turn RIGHT at the 2nd cross street onto SW 2ND AVE. Head STRAIGHT through the traffic light and The Porter will be on your left-hand side. From the South (Salem) Northbound on I-5 Take the I-405 exit, EXIT 299B, on the LEFT toward CITY CENTER/US-26 W/BEAVERTON. Take EXIT 1A on the LEFT toward NAITO PKWY./JAPANESE-AMERICAN HIST. PLAZA. Stay STRAIGHT to go onto SW HARBOR DR. Continue onto SW CLAY ST. Turn RIGHT at the 2nd cross street onto SW 2ND AVE. Head STRAIGHT through the traffic light and The Porter will be on your left-hand side. From the North (Seattle) Southbound on I-5 Take exit 300B off of I-5 Southbound. After exiting, follow the City Center signs which will take you across the Morrison Bridge. Use the RIGHT lane to take the NAITO PKWY SOUTH ramp to Interstate 5 SOUTH. Merge onto SW NAITO PKWY/PACIFIC HWY W. Turn LIGHT onto SW CLAY ST. Turn RIGHT at the 2nd cross street onto SW 2ND AVE. Head STRAIGHT through the traffic light and The Porter will be on your left-hand side.

Parkering

  • Betjänad parkering59,00 US$ / dag

Avstånd från flygplats

  • 9 mi. från anläggningen

The Porter Portland, Curio Collection by Hilton mötesutrymme

Totalt mötesutrymme10 000 kv. fot
Största rum700 kv. fot
Andra största rummet700 kv. fot
Utrymme (halvprivat)4 000 kv. fot
Utrymme (utomhus)4 000 kv. fot
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Gästrum

Totalt antal gästrum294
Enkel (1 säng)233
Dubbel (2 sängar)67
Sviter4
Pris för enkelrum (1 säng)159,00 US$ – 299,00 US$
Pris för dubbelrum (2 sängar)159,00 US$ – 299,00 US$
Skattesats16%

Lokala sevärdheter

Moda Center - Rose Quarter

Rekreation
7 minutes bort
The Moda Center is a $267 million multi-purpose arena that opened in the fall of 1995, and serves as the home of the NBA Portland Trail Blazers. The WHL Winterhawks also call the Moda Center home for a portion of their season. Moda Center has played host to the introductory rounds of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament several times, as recently as 2015. In addition to basketball and hockey, the Moda Center hosts a wide variety of events such as concerts, family shows and other sporting events. In 2009, the Moda Center hosted the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball 1st & 2nd Round
1 N Center Ct St
Portland, OR, US 97227

Pioneer Courthouse Square

Historiska landmärken
8 blocks bort
Pioneer Courthouse Square, located in the heart of Downtown Portland, is an urban park affectionately known as the City’s “living room.” Prior to its grand opening in 1984, a private 501(c)(3) non-profit organization was created to manage programming and daily operations. The non-profit advocacy groups’ ongoing mission is to activate and enrich the environment of the City of Portland’s premiere public Park and gathering space for the benefit of Portland’s community members and visitors. Working in partnership with the City of Portland, the non-profit organization has successfully fulfilled the Park’s prominent public role with the help of community volunteers and private sector contributions. In recent years, through this unique public-private management model, the Park has been recognized as one of the most successful public spaces in the United States. Each year the Park is activated by more than 300 programmed event days made possible through community-driven initiative and the generosity of private sector sponsors throughout the Portland region. This scope of annual programming contains iconic annualized community traditions and unique ‘once in a lifetime’ events that reflect the civic role of the Park within its community and the evolving needs of the citizenry that it supports.
701 SW 6th Ave
Portland, OR, US 97205

Providence Park | Home of the Portland Timbers

Rekreation
1 mi. bort
Providence Park is a premier athletics venue with a rich history as a Portland landmark nestled in the heart of downtown. Proud to be the home to the Portland Timbers MLS soccer team, Portland Thorns FC of the National Women's Soccer League and the Portland State University Vikings football team.
1844 SW Morrison St
Portland, OR, US 97205

Oregon Zoo

Rekreation
3 mi. bort
The Oregon Zoo, formerly the Washington Park Zoo, is a zoo in Portland, the largest city in the U.S. state of Oregon. Located 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of Downtown Portland, the zoo is inside Portland's Washington Park, and includes the 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) narrow gauge Washington Park & Zoo Railway that connects to the International Rose Test Garden inside the park. Opened in 1888 after a private animal collector donated his animals to the City of Portland, the 64-acre (26 ha) zoo is now owned by the regional Metro government. A member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, it has species survival plans for twenty-one endangered/threatened species, among which are successful breeding programs for endangered California condors, Asian elephants, and in recent times, African lions too. (The latter was under recommendation by the AZA). The zoo also boasts an extensive plant collection throughout its animal exhibits and specialized gardens. During the summer it is host to a concert series, and in the winter produces ZooLights, a holiday light show. The Oregon Zoo is Oregon's largest paid and arguably most popular attraction, with more than 1.6 million visitors in 2008 to 2009.
4001 Southwest Canyon Road
Portland, OR, US 97221

Portland Saturday Market

Rekreation
1 mi. bort
Portland Saturday Market is celebrating its 44th year in the historic Old Town/ Chinatown neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. Our weekly market features 252 booths showcasing a variety of arts & crafts sold by local Pacific Northwest artisans. Established in 1974, our market has a thriving membership of over 350 artisans. Every Saturday and Sunday from March through Christmas Eve the Old Town/Chinatown neighborhood transforms into a thriving arts and crafts open-air marketplace. Seeing the Market’s staff delegate booth spaces with precision each weekend for so many years, most of the neighborhood has come to think of Portland Saturday Market as a business like any other. But it certainly was not always that way, and some surprising elements still lie at the core of this unusual non-profit operation.
2 SW Naito Pkwy
Portland, OR, US 97204

Oregon Museum of Science & Industry

Museum
1 mi. bort
The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) is one of the nation's leading science centers and a featured attraction located in Portland, OR.
1945 SE Water Ave
Portland, OR, US 97214

Portland Art Museum

Museum
6 blocks bort
Founded in late 1892, the Portland Art Museum is the seventh oldest museum in the United States and the oldest in the Pacific Northwest. The Museum is internationally recognized for its permanent collection and ambitious special exhibitions, drawn from the Museum’s holdings and the world’s finest public and private collections. The Museum’s collection of more than 42,000 objects, displayed in 112,000 square feet of galleries, reflects the history of art from ancient times to today. The collection is distinguished for its holdings of art of the native peoples of North America, English silver, and the graphic arts. An active collecting institution dedicated to preserving great art for the enrichment of future generations, the Museum devotes 90 percent of its gallery space to its permanent collection. The Museum’s campus of landmark buildings, a cornerstone of Portland’s cultural district, includes the Jubitz Center for Modern and Contemporary Art, the Gilkey Center for Graphic Arts, and the Northwest Film Center. With a membership of over 23,000 households and serving more than 350,000 visitors annually, the Museum is a premier venue for education in the visual arts.
1219 SW Park Ave
Portland, OR, US 97205

Oregon Health Sciences University

Universitet
8 minutes bort
Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) is a public university in Oregon with a main campus, including two hospitals, in Portland. The university was initially founded in 1974 as the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, combining state dentistry, medicine, and nursing programs into a single center.
3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd
Portland, OR, US 97239

Mer

The Porter Portland, Curio Collection by Hilton Luxury Evolved Portland’s story is one of evolution, from its beginnings in the mid-1800s as a bustling timber seaport filled with tall ships, lumber barons and porters, to a powerhouse of technology and mecca of culinary arts and creativity it has become today. Regional wines, distilleries and restaurants are now as internationally renowned as Oregon’s natural splendor. Portland has always been recognized for its ardent independence, natural beauty and pioneer sensibilities. Even how Portland was named is rather unconventional. A toss of a copper penny by Asa Lovejoy from Boston, MA and Francis Pettygrove of Portland, ME in 1845 decided the name of Portland on the third flip of a two out of three toss of the coin. Nearly 170 years later, this deep thinking city remains liberated, beautiful, quirky, creative and always true to itself. The Porter Hotel resonates these very Portland sensibilities via its luxurious copper toned, sepia rich crafted beauty. Portland is recognized as the center of the hand wrought and finely crafted. Every facet of the hotel is thoughtful and beautiful without being forced, pretentious or pointless. It is just right in every detail. Service that Takes You There It is legend to ask a true Portlander where something is located and they will walk you there to make sure you find your destination. This endearing spirit of helpfulness is within each stay curated by everyone at The Porter Hotel. A porter by definition sees that your every need is met and The Porter’s delivery of service elevates it to an art form. Every detail from the ordinary to the complex matter because every guest matters.

Säsong

Jan
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Maj
Jun
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Aug
Sep
Okt
Nov
Dec
Högsäsong
Jun 1 – Aug 31
Normalsäsong
Apr 1 – May 31
Sep 1 – Oct 31
Lågsäsong
Jan 1 – Mar 31
Nov 1 – Dec 31

Mer information

The Porter’s Neighborhood:The Fountain District The neighborhood where The Porter is located, now called the Fountain District, began in the 19th century as a neighborhood of Jewish and Italian immigrants. This neighborhood adjacent to the Willamette River was filled with delicatessens, mercantiles, synagogues, residences and entertainment with the Portland Civic Auditorium. The Porter’s Portland Exchange market, Neapolitan wood fired pizza and restaurant offerings echo those vibrant ethnic food purveyors of long ago. Nationally Celebrated: Proclaimed the “Most Important Urban Spaces Since the Renaissance” As was the case with many cities, the neighborhood went into steep decline by the 1950s. To counter urban decline, the neighborhood began two decades of urban renewal. The highlight of this effort culminated in a public space designed by internationally renowned urban architect Lawrence Halprin, and comprised of interconnected walkways, plazas, and system of fountains. The fountains called The Sequence, are designed to emulate the Cascade Mountain Range watershed beginning with the Source and culminating at the Ira Keller Fountain. Ada Louise Huxtable, the famed New York Times architecture critic, wrote in 1970 that The Sequence was “one of the most important urban spaces since the Renaissance.” One of Lawrence Halprin’s last works was the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C. With such accolades, it is fitting that more than 50 years after The Sequence was completed in Portland, The Porter’s neighborhood is located is named the Fountain District in honor of its most distinct feature. World Class Performing Arts Center, Dining and A River Runs Through It: The Fountain District is the epicenter of performing arts with the Keller Auditorium home to the Oregon Ballet, Portland Opera, Broadway In Portland and scores of renowned performances. The Keller is all just a two minute walk of The Porter. Celebrated chefs practice at restaurants in and within a 5 to 10 minute walk of The Porter Hotel and 2 ½ blocks from the Willamette River and Tom McCall Waterfront Park.

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