????Hiking Wildwood Trail to Pittock Mansion Portland Oregon Pacific Northwest Forest Park
Hiking Wildwood Trail to Pittock Mansion Portland Oregon Pacific Northwest. Wildwood trail is about 30 miles in length that winds through Forest Park in the Portland Oregon hills. The northern portion of the Wildwood trail connects to the Pittock Mansion. The Pittock Mansion was built by Henry Pittock in 1914. The mansion has 46 rooms that is build on 46 acres. The view from Pittock Mansion overlooks downtown Portland.
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Wildwood Trail - Forest Park - Portland, Oregon
Join me on a hike down the Wildwood Trail within Forest Park in Portland, Oregon. The park is much, much, bigger than what is shown. Consider this a preview of what you would experience if you decide to come visit.
At 5,157 acres, Portland's Forest Park is the largest urban forest in the United States. With more than 80 miles of soft-surface trails, fire lanes and forest roads, Forest Park stretches for more than seven miles along the eastern slope of the Tualatin Mountains, overlooking Northwest Portland and the convergence of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Forest Park offers an unparalleled opportunity for visitors to experience a true northwest forest without leaving the Portland city limits.
Background music: Undercover Vampire Policeman by Chris Zabriskie
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Witches Castle at Forest Park in Portland Oregon
Witches Castle at Forest Park in Portland Oregon-There is a long story about this building It has a lot of history to it! Just look Up witches Castle Its in the Mcleay Park area of Forest Park in Portland Oregon Forest Park is a 5000 acre park right on the very edge of downtown Portland Oregon, parts of it also run along the Willamette River.Once a stone trading shack during the 1600s, this haunt is located at the crossroads of two trails leading to the coast of Oregon. At the site, it is said that there are ghost wars. If one happens to be there during one of these rituals, it is almost impossible for him to get away. - See more at:
Forest Park, Portland Oregon
At 5,200 acres, Portland’s Forest Park is one of the largest urban forests in the United States. With more than 80 miles of trails, fire lanes and forest roads, Forest Park stretches for more than seven miles along the eastern slope of the Tualatin Mountains, overlooking Northwest Portland and the convergence of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Forest Park offers an unparalleled opportunity for visitors to experience a true Northwest forest without leaving the Portland city limits.
The Witch's Castle - Forest Park Oregon Macleay Park
What to SEE and DO in Portland Oregon:
Here's our photographic journey to the Witch's Castle in Portland Oregon's Forest Park.
From tales of killings to bathrooms to the site of high school keggers, the ruins that are now known as The Witch’s Castle have lived a number of lives, and none of them were very pleasant.
In the mid-1800s, well before the structure was built, a man named Danford Balch bought a large portion of land around the area while Portland was still in the process of being developed. It was a big enough area that he had to hire help to clear the area, so he hired a man named Mortimer Stump, who lived in the cabin on the property with Balch’s family of 10. Over time, Stump and Balch’s daughter Anna fell in love, and eventually Stump asked Balch for his Anna’s hand in marriage. Balch refused, resulting in Stump and Anna threatening to elope. Balch became infuriated and told Stump that he would kill him if they did. The young couple didn’t heed the warning, and decided to elope in November of 1858.
When Balch learned of the elopement, he became deeply depressed, which led to days of no sleep and of heavy drinking. When the young couple returned to Portland, Balch quickly remedied the situation as he saw fit: He shot Stump in the face with a double-barreled shotgun (even though the first double-barrel shotgun was invented in 1875, approximately 16 years after Balch’s supposed execution) while all were aboard the Stark Street Ferry. Balch was quickly arrested, but was able to escape from the wooden jail he was held in. This led to his execution in mid-October of 1859, which became the first legal execution in Oregon.
After Balch’s death, the property was passed around through different hands down the next century, eventually bequeathed to the city of Portland. In the 1930s, the stone structure that is seen today was built near the site of the Balch homestead. It was maintained by Portland Parks and Recreation, and was used as a park ranger station and restrooms for hikers. In 1962, the structure was heavily damaged in a storm and was abandoned. Moss soon covered the stone walls, the roof caved in, and some people graffitied its walls. It was mostly forgotten until the 1980s, when local high school students found it was a fun place to hold parties. The students named it “the Witch’s Castle” (despite no connection to witches) and made a tradition of holding gatherings on Friday nights, something that still happens today.
Know Before You Go
The Witch’s House is an easy half-mile hike from the Upper Macleay Parking lot near the Portland Audubon Society, or a slightly longer three-quarter mile jaunt starting from the Lower Macleay Parking lot at at NW 30th and Upshur. One can take the Aspen trail to get there. A great way of accessing the trailhead is to walk up on Thurman Street.
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Witches Castle at Forest Park in Portland Oregon
There is a long story about this building It has a lot of history to it! Just look Up witches Castle Its in the Mcleay Park area of Forest Park in Portland Oregon Forest Park is a 5000 acre park right on the very edge of downtown Portland Oregon, parts of it also run along the williamete river, Once a stone trading shack during the 1600s, this haunt is located at the crossroads of two trails leading to the coast of Oregon. At the site, it is said that there are ghost wars. If one happens to be there during one of these rituals, it is almost impossible for him to get away. - See more at:
Things to do in Portland - Forest Park
AAA’s Portland Travel Guide offers all you need to plan and book your Oregon vacation. Find hotels, restaurants and a long list of fun things to do. Experience the best attractions, the top things to do with kids and fun things to do with friends and family, including sightseeing, shopping and dining at local restaurants.
Forest Park, Portland, Oregon
Hiking through the entire Wildwood with a noisy 45 lb pack
Visiting Washington Park, Park in Portland, Oregon, United States
Washington Park is a public urban park in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. It includes a zoo, forestry museum, arboretum, children's museum, rose garden, Japanese garden, amphitheatre, memorials, ...
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Portland's Urban Forests
This is about the urban forests in Portland, Maine. Highlights are on the educational and recreational opportunities within Maine's Forest City.
Portland Parks & Recreation's Amazing Forest Park!
At more than 5200 acres, an abundance of wildlife (more than 112 bird and 62 mammal species) has homes in Portland Parks & Recreation's Forest Park. With its massive tree canopy and substantial undergrowth, the natural area serves as to help purify the air, to filter water, and to control erosion. Plus, it's flat-out gorgeous! Forest Park has more than 80 miles of trails for hiking, biking (on designated trails only) and equestrian use, right in the heart of the Rose City. Please keep your dogs on-leash in the park, and on designated trails at all times!
Visit Your Pacific Northwest National Forest
Features scenes from eight National Forests in the Pacific Northwest which contains 17 National Forests, a National Scenic Area, a National Grassland, and two National Volcanic Monuments, all within the States of Oregon and Washington. Learn more about the locations shown in this video at
On my way to the Witches Castle at Forest Park in Portland Oregon
On my way down the trails to the Witches Castle at Forest Park in Portland OregonThere is a long story about this building It has a lot of history to it! Just look Up witches Castle Its in the Mcleay Park area of Forest Park in Portland Oregon Forest Park is a 5000 acre park right on the very edge of downtown Portland Oregon, parts of it also run along the Willamette River.Once a stone trading shack during the 1600s, this haunt is located at the crossroads of two trails leading to the coast of Oregon. At the site, it is said that there are ghost wars. If one happens to be there during one of these rituals, it is almost impossible for him to get away. - See more at:
KNOWLEDGE OF US - The Best Winter Vacation Destinations in Oregon USA
The Best Winter Vacation Destinations in Oregon (USA)
From lush forests to snowy mountains to temperate Portland, Oregon has much to offer, even in the wet and chilly months of winter. If you love to ski, you’ve come to the right place, but skiing isn’t the only way to enjoy the Beaver State. Cozy up at a mountain lodge, enjoy seafood on the coast or explore Oregon’s top cities. Expect to travel with some coats, rain gear or at least a sturdy determinedness to get a little soggy and you’re all set to go.
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The Best Winter Vacation Destinations in Oregon (USA)
1. Bend.
A frigid winter dawn near Pine Mountain east of Bend, Oregon, in the area known as 'The Badlands.'
Bend is one of Oregon’s most solid destinations in both summer and winter. The area in and around Bend is a veritable winter wonderland. Located in a high desert and surrounded by mountains, you’ll find plenty of snow—up to 30 feet per year in the mountains, but less than 30 inches in town. If a ski vacation is what you seek, then Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort is nearby. There’s also ample opportunity to go snowshoeing, rent snowmobiles or even take a dog sled ride!
2. Sunriver Resort.
The lure of Hollywood, international celebrities, and the mild breezes from the Pacific Ocean makes Los Angeles an obvious addition to the list of top U.S. tourist destinations. Visit L.A.'s famous beaches, such as Malibu or Santa Monica, go shopping on Rodeo Drive, try touring Beverly Hills, and walk along the boardwalk in LA's most famous beachfront neighborhood known as Venice Beach.
3. Mt. Hood and Timberline Lodge
If you’re in the mood for a winter vacation, snow and all, Mt. Hood is one of Oregon’s top spots to find it. Book a room at the cozy Timberline Lodge because there’s no finer way to enjoy a snowy vacation than to pair it with a lodge where you can curl up by a fireplace in your room in the evenings. Mt. Hood is home to not one, but five different ski resorts, including Mt. Hood Meadows, Timberline, Skibowl and Cooper Spur Mountain Resort. Beyond the resorts, there are even more snowy trail systems to snowshoe or cross-country ski, as well as tubing hills to sled or tube down a slope. You want snow, you can’t go wrong at Mt. Hood.
4. Portland.
Portland’s weather stays fairly temperate all year round. So, yes, it does get a little rainy in the winter, but so long as you’ve got the right gear, there’s no reason why Portland isn’t a great winter vacation destination. While exploring the city’s amazing parks (Forest Park and Washington Park, we're looking at you) may or may not be as enjoyable depending on the weather, the city’s amazing dining scene is just as amazing whether it’s raining or not.
5. The Oregon Coast
Winter is not the best time of year to visit the Oregon Coast. Whether you’re looking at Astoria or Cannon Beach or Gold Beach, count on likely a rain and wind filled vacation. Skip heading to the coast for walks on the beach unless you really enjoy sideways rain (and that’s not to say there aren’t lovely days on the coast in January and February, but statistically you’re more likely to get wind whipped).
6. Hood River in the Columbia Gorge
In the summer, Hood River is known as the windsurfing capital of the world. With its incredible winds whipping through the Columbia Gorge, windsurfing and kite surfing are big here. And while those activities mostly lose their appeal when the temperatures drop, Hood River still has plenty of chilly appeal. Like Timberline Lodge, Hood River makes a strong base for ski vacations as Mt. Hood Meadows and Cooper Spur are just an hour away. And, yes, you can still go windsurfing if you want to in the winter... nothing stops Northwesterners from enjoying the outdoors. Just be ready to suit up to stay warm!
7. The Willamette Valley
While you might think of visiting Oregon’s wine country as a summer activity, it’s not like wine stops just because the clouds come out. In fact, warming up with a glass of wine might be just what the doctor ordered when the winter blues have you down.
Boutique hotels and bed and breakfasts dot the Willamette Valley and turn your winter vacation into a cozy get away. Look to the Black Walnut Inn if you want to combine beautiful views, top-notch culinary offerings and a vineyard on the property. Rooms come with a complimentary bottle of wine to get you started.
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Laurelhurst Park 8 5 2017
Just a day in the park ????
Downtown Salem, Oregon 2019 | 4K 60ᶠᵖˢ | Virtual Walking Tour | City
A virtual walking tour through High St, Liberty St, Commercial St, Court St, and an Alleyway in Salem, Oregon the capital city of Oregon in the United States.
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Salem is the capital city of Oregon. Set amid a park with gardens, the domed Oregon State Capitol contains a collection of art by Oregon artists. The Hallie Ford Museum of Art includes works by Pacific Northwest and Native American artists. The Willamette Heritage Center includes a Victorian wool mill, plus 19th-century homes with period furnishings. The Bush House Museum is an Italianate mansion built in 1878. [wikipedia]
#salem #oregon #walking
Haunted Hikes in Oregon
Portland, Salem, Eugene, Bend, the Oregon Coast, and more! Here are our picks for the top 5 most haunted hikes in Oregon! If you're looking for the spooky, creepy, and paranormal, you'll never guess what supernatural horrors away in the dark shade of Oregon forests... Enjoy!
Malheur1 by Bluedharma ( is in the Public Domain
Scenic Vista between Vale and Ontario, Oregon, U.S. Route 26 by Ken Lund ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Scenic Vista between Vale and Ontario, Oregon, U.S. Route 26 by Ken Lund ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Tryon Creek State Park by Visitor7 ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Tryon Creek State Natural Area 2017 09 by Fredlyfish4 ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Tryon Creek State Natural Area 2017 05 by Fredlyfish4 ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Forest Park by Mike Rohrig ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Forest Park by Mike Rohrig ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Forest Park by Jon Roberts ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Top 7 Most Haunted Places in Oregon
Top 7 Most Haunted Places in Oregon
1. Oregon Vortex – Gold Hill, OR
2. Shanghai Tunnels – Portland, OR
3. Oregon State Hospital – Salem, OR
4. Lafayette Cemetery – Lafayette, OR
5. Oregon Institute of Technology – Klamath Falls, OR
6. Crosian Creek Road – Salem, OR
7. Highway 101 – Near Cannon Beach, OR
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The many thousands of reports from all over the world leave little doubt that haunting experiences are quite real. Ghosts and haunting seem to be a relatively common part of the human experience. And there appear to be several types of ghosts or haunting, and more than one theory might be needed to explain them all.
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Eagle Creek Trail - Amazing Trip | Stunning Footage
Join us on this amazing backpacking trip into the hills bordering the Columbia River Gorge! The Eagle Creek Trail is one of the best known Oregon state trails, renowned for its amazing waterfalls and moss-covered trees, as well as the crown jewel - Tunnel Falls. We bring it to you like never before seen!
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A fire was started here somewhere around Punchbowl Falls on September 2nd, 2017. Sad to see such beauty burn!
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Pacific Northwest, Oregon Coast. Part 1 - 5K Nature Documentary Film with Narration (English)
Video from: Oregon Coast, Pacific Northwest, Oregon, USA
Video resolution: 5K
Video type: nature documentary film with narration (English)
Camera used: Blackmagic Design URSA Mini Pro 4.6K
Lens used: Tamron 10-24mm F/3.5-4.5 Di-II VC HLD Wide Angle Zoom Lens
Canon EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM Lens
Sigma 100-400mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM Contemporary Lens
Explore and enjoy the natural magnificence of the sweeping coastal views, open spaces and vast beauty of the Pacific Northwest. In this 5K nature documentary film with narration you will not only see and enjoy the beauty, but will learn interesting information about this popular tourist region.
Download the video and use it for your private purposes only
Explore pristine beaches of the Coastal Oregon with rugged cliffs and charming beach towns. Enjoy the views of the Haystack Rock surrounded by clear waters of the Pacific Ocean, numerous rocks, sea stacks and trails.
Take a moment to admire the beauty and reunite with nature while watching our 5K film on your Oled TV, Samsung TV, Sony TV, LG TV.
Use this relaxing film as fantastic video walls for almost anything you can imagine: waiting room, lounge, office, museums, public spaces, dental clinic, hospital, nursery house, home etc.
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