Pittock Mansion

French Renaissance estate with panoramic city and mountain views

8.4/10
#11 of 13 in Portland
Admission charged to tour the mansion; the grounds are free

Pittock Mansion is a French Renaissance-style estate in Portland's West Hills, completed in 1914 for Henry Pittock, the publisher of The Oregonian, and his wife Georgiana. The 16,000-square-foot house was designed by architect Edward Foulkes and sits about 1,000 feet above downtown, with views of the city and, on clear days, Mount Hood, Mount St. Helens and Mount Adams.

Visitors can tour the furnished rooms on a self-guided basis and see period details including a curved staircase, an early built-in elevator, a central vacuum system and a Turkish smoking room. The mansion's story is also part of Portland's story, as Pittock helped shape the city's early press and economy.

The grounds are free to walk, and trails connect with Forest Park. Parking is limited and car break-ins have occurred at nearby lots, so do not leave valuables in your vehicle. Check the mansion's website for current hours and admission.

Pittock Mansion

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Hours & Fees

Hours

Open most days; hours vary by season. Check the mansion website.

Admission

Admission charged to tour the mansion; the grounds are free

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Facts

Rating
8.40/10
Destination Portland
Region Portland & the Metro Area
Admission Admission charged to tour the mansion; the grounds are free

Best Time to Visit

June through September offers dry, warm weather ideal for outdoor activities.

Portland, Oregon

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