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A visit to Belmont Collective in Southeast Portland is a good starting point for learning about the city’s cannabis culture.
Visit this Southeast Portland street for great local flavor, surprising history and unique things to do.
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A visit to Belmont Collective in Southeast Portland is a good starting point for learning about the city’s cannabis culture.
Located a few blocks from Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard, Belmont boasts its own mix of vintage and indie shops, coffee houses, bars and food carts.
The Belmont neighborhood may not have the flash of downtown or the Pearl, but like they say, it is what’s on the inside that counts — and inside Belmont’s many bars and restaurants, you’ll find dishes, bowls, glasses and mugs filled to the brim with care and craft. Read on for our favorite things to do and see in Belmont.
Living Map
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Farm Spirit features locally sourced, plant-based modernist cuisine, served over multiple courses at a 14-seat chef’s counter. Wine and non-alcoholic beverage pairings are available, as well as gluten-free options with advance notice.
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Nodoguro is creative and immersive Japanese food. They like to call it “Sousku.” — think Japanese formal cuisine, but without all of the rules.
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Dick's Kitchen is focused on local, healthy, sustainable foods and beverages, and offers gluten-free, paleo, vegan, vegetarian and keto choices.
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This restaurant offers true Middle Eastern hospitality, serving recipes developed and prepared by chef Hoda Khouri herself, using only the freshest locally sourced ingredients.
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Slappy Cakes is a full-service breakfast restaurant, with griddles built into each table on which you can craft your own pancakes. Everything is made from scratch and includes organic seasonal produce fresh from the restaurant’s backyard garden.
Inside Belmont's many bars and restaurants, you'll find dishes, bowls, glasses and mugs filled to the brim with care and craft.
Just a few blocks north of Hawthorne, bustling Southeast Belmont Street is a hub for Portlanders and visitors alike.
Selling everything from eco-friendly hats to vintage cowboy boots, Belmont's shops can help pull together a made-in-Portland look.
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Devoted to rare and obscure films, this video rental store is also a museum, displaying original costumes and props from classics like The Wizard of Oz and The Sound of Music.
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At the Historic Belmont Firehouse’s Belmont Learning Center, visitors can slide down a fire pole, sit in a firetruck cab and explore over a century of firefighting history.
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With its first burial occurring in 1846, Lone Fir is the oldest cemetery in Portland and the final resting place of many of the city’s earliest settlers. Reconnect with the past through a quiet stroll or a guided tour.
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At this family-owned business, two small screens show second-run movies, while the on-site video arcade offers hours of entertainment for mere nickels.
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Since 1976, this traditional English-style pub has served proper 20-ounce imperial pints (of more than 50 local, national and international beers) and traditional English and American pub grub.
