• Hawthorne Bridge - The journey will take you under the Hawthorne Bridge, built in 1910, and recognized as the oldest vertical lift bridge still in use in the United States. On average, the bridge sees 30,000 vehicles and 5,000 cyclists daily.

• Marquam Bridge - Travel beneath the Marquam Bridge, part of Interstate 5. The main span of the Marquam Bridge measures 440 feet, with each of the two side spans measuring 301 feet.

• OMSI - Sail past OMSI and catch a glimpse of the USS Blueback, a barbel-class submarine from the United States Navy.

• Tilikum Crossing - Tilikum Crossing, Portland’s newest bridge, opened in 2015 and is dedicated to pedestrians, cyclists, and public transport. It features 178 LED lights that change color and speed based on water temperature, tide direction, and river speed.

• Ross Island Bridge - Pass under the Ross Island Bridge, designed by the renowned engineer Gustav Lindenthal, who also designed bridges over the Hudson River in Ohio and many others across the United States.

• Sellwood Bridge - Travel under the Sellwood Bridge, the southernmost bridge in Portland. It is the busiest two-lane bridge in Oregon, accommodating around 30,000 vehicles daily. It replaced a two-lane bridge built in 1925 that lasted over 90 years.

• Sellwood Riverfront Park - This 7-acre park is a paradise for dog enthusiasts, featuring an off-leash area and sandy beaches.

• Oaks Amusement Park - Pass by the oldest continuously operating amusement park in the nation. Oaks Amusement Park opened in May 1905 and is located just 3.5 miles south of Downtown Portland.

• Waverley Country Club - Sail past Waverley Country Club, one of the first golf clubs in the west, established in 1896. Its history dates back to Henderson Luelling, known as the Johnny Appleseed of the West, 50 years before the club’s construction on its current site. Many believe the tradition of presenting the green jacket at the Masters began at Waverley.

• Elk Rock Island - This island is part of an ancient volcano that erupted approximately 40 million years ago. The large, jagged rocks throughout the area are Waverly Heights Basalt, formed by lava flows, and may be the oldest exposed rocks in the Portland area.

• Morrison Bridge - Sail under the Morrison Bridge, named after John L. Morrison, a Scottish immigrant who built the first home on Morrison Street.

• Burnside Bridge - Pass under the Burnside Bridge, notable for its Italian Renaissance-style towers, designed by Joseph Strauss, the architect of the famous Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

• Portland Oregon Sign - The Burnside Bridge offers a great view of the “Portland Oregon” sign, also known as the “White Stag” sign, which will be visible on the port side of the vessel.

• Moda Center - The Rose Quarter campus includes the Veterans Memorial Coliseum and Moda Center. The Moda Center can seat nearly 20,000 people for NBA basketball games and is the current home of the Portland Trailblazers.

• Steel Bridge - The Steel Bridge is remarkable for its unique design, being the world’s only double-deck bridge with independent lifts.

• Oregon Convention Center - The Oregon Convention Center is easily recognizable from the water due to its two blue-green glass spires.

• Tom McCall Waterfront Park - Sail past much of Tom McCall Waterfront Park, which offers 36 acres of open space and hosts a variety of events throughout the year.

• Live piano entertainment
• Historical narrative on outer decks
• Reserved table with optional window seating
• Freshly prepared Northwest lunch with entrée selection

• Salad, appetizer or dessert (available for purchase)
• Beverages (available for purchase)
• Service gratuity
• Souvenir photo

• Gluten Free options available
• Vegan Options available
• This is a Non-Smoking Vessel
• Wheelchairs are able to come aboard the enclosed lower deck — please notify us when booking. Stairs are required to venture to the upper decks.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.