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Portland Japanese Garden vs Pittock Mansion

Both Portland Japanese Garden and Pittock Mansion are praised by reviewers writing for major publications. Overall, Portland Japanese Garden is preferred by most reviewers compared to Pittock Mansion. Portland Japanese Garden has a TripExpert Score of 89 with accolades from 7 reviewers like Fodor's, Afar Magazine and Lonely Planet.

Portland Japanese Garden
Portland Japanese Garden
9 / 10
611 SW Kingston Ave, Portland, OR 97205
From $0 /night
Fodor's Fodor's
"The most authentic Japanese garden outside Japan takes up 5½ acres of Washington Park above the International Rose Test Garden." Full review
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"This tranquil, formal garden is made up of 5.5 acres of tumbling water, koi ponds, ornamental cherry trees, a ceremonial teahouse (no drinks served!) and a sand garden." Full review
Travel + Leisure Travel + Leisure
"Five gardens—Flat, Strolling Pond, Natural, Tea, and Sand & Stone—span 5.5 acres of this Japanese garden located near the Rose Gardens in Washington Park." Full review
Afar Magazine Afar Magazine
"Highly recommend the Japanese Gardens in Washington Park." Full review
Not For Tourists Not For Tourists
"There's more to Japan than ninjas and sushi, you know."
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Pittock Mansion
Pittock Mansion
9 / 10
3229 NW Pittock Drive, Portland, OR 97210
From $0 /night
Fodor's Fodor's
"Henry Pittock, the founder and publisher of the Oregonian newspaper, built this 22-room, castlelike mansion, which combines French Renaissance and Victorian styles." Full review
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"This grand and beautiful 1914 mansion was built by pioneer-entrepreneur Henry Pittock, who revitalized the Oregonian newspaper." Full review
Not For Tourists Not For Tourists
"Henry Pittock was a lumber baron, but he loved marble halls."
Where Where
"Henry Pittock, founder of the Oregonian, the city’s daily newspaper and the largest paper in the state, built himself a château 1,000 feet above the city." Full review
Atlas Obscura Atlas Obscura
"This sandstone mansion was the home of two of Oregon's most important pioneers. " Full review
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