Volcano views, craftsman homes, and the best park in Southeast Portland.
Mount Tabor is named for the dormant volcanic cinder cone that rises from its center — a 190-acre park with forested trails, reservoirs, and panoramic views of the city and Mount Hood. The neighborhood that surrounds it is one of the most sought-after in Southeast Portland, with a mix of craftsman bungalows, Tudor revivals, and mid-century homes on tree-lined streets that climb the volcano's gentle slopes.
The park is the defining feature of life here. Residents run the trails in the morning, walk dogs in the afternoon, and watch the sunset from the summit in the evening. The Wednesday farmers market in the park is a neighborhood institution. The commercial strips along 60th and Belmont offer coffee, restaurants, and independent shops without the density of Hawthorne or Division.
Mount Tabor attracts buyers who want outdoor access built into their daily life. It's slightly less walkable than Hawthorne but more residential and quieter — a trade-off many buyers are happy to make.
The marker shows the neighborhood center. Naomi's local favorites are listed below.
The places that make Mount Tabor worth living in.
A dormant volcano with trails, reservoirs, and city views. Portland's best park.
The Belmont location. Excellent coffee in a great space.
French-inspired neighborhood bistro. One of Portland's best.
Portland's best bottle shop and taproom. Thousands of beers.
Worker-owned grocery co-op. Great produce and bulk section.
Whole-grain sourdough bakery. The best bread in SE Portland.
Source: Walk Score. Scores reflect walkability, transit access, and bike infrastructure.
Mount Tabor
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.