Portland's most prestigious address, built around a golf course.
Eastmoreland is Portland's most exclusive neighborhood — a planned residential community developed in the 1910s around the Eastmoreland Golf Course, with wide, curving streets, mature trees, and some of the largest and most beautiful homes in the city. The neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the architecture reflects the ambitions of Portland's early 20th-century elite: Tudor revivals, colonial revivals, and craftsman bungalows on lots that would be subdivided in any other city.
The golf course is the neighborhood's defining feature — a public course that gives residents a green buffer and a sense of space that's rare in an urban neighborhood. Reed College borders the neighborhood to the north, bringing intellectual energy and some of the best used bookstores in the city. Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden is one of Portland's most beautiful public gardens.
Eastmoreland attracts buyers who want the best homes in Portland and are willing to pay for them. It's one of the most stable real estate markets in the city — homes here hold their value because they're irreplaceable.
The marker shows the neighborhood center. Naomi's local favorites are listed below.
The places that make Eastmoreland worth living in.
Public golf course at the heart of the neighborhood. A Portland institution.
Stunning public garden. Best in May when the rhododendrons bloom.
One of the country's best liberal arts colleges. Borders the neighborhood.
Neighborhood institution. Great wine and sandwiches.
James Beard-nominated Indonesian food. Worth the trip.
Neighborhood coffee house with a loyal following.
Source: Walk Score. Scores reflect walkability, transit access, and bike infrastructure.
Eastmoreland
Market data via RMLS RESO
Ask about current availability, price context, and the tradeoffs worth considering here.
Ask about current availability, price context, and the tradeoffs worth considering here.