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Lan Su Chinese Garden (simplified Chinese: 兰苏园; traditional Chinese: 蘭蘇園; pinyin: Lán Sū Yuán; Jyutping: Laan 4 Sou 1 Jyun 4), formerly the Portland Classical Chinese Garden and titled the Garden of Awakening Orchids, is a walled Chinese garden enclosing a full city block, roughly 40,000 square feet (4,000 m 2) in the Chinatown area of the Old Town Chinatown neighborhood of ...
Portland Fish Co. (301-313 NW 3rd Avenue) Portland Fish Co. (300-312 NW 4th Avenue) Portland Fish Co. (316-322 NW 4th Avenue) Portland Fish Co., historically known as Carl's Garage (328-336 NW 4th Avenue) Great Era, historically known as Pallay Building (231-239 NW 3rd Avenue) Wong's Laundry, historically known as Pallay Building (221-223 NW ...
The Wong Laundry Building is an historic building in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood, United States. The two-story structure was completed in 1908, and sold in 2016. It was named one of Oregon's Most Endangered Places. [1]
Hung Far Low was a Chinese restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. It opened in the northwest Portland part of the Old Town Chinatown neighborhood in 1928 and relocated to the southeast Portland part of the Montavilla neighborhood in 2005, before closing permanently in 2015. The restaurant's decorative sign in Old Town Chinatown has ...
Wong's King was established in 2004. According to Michael Russell of The Oregonian, "The restaurant was born out of a small chain of American-style Chinese restaurants with locations in Sandy, Gresham and Southeast Portland, and was 'bankrolled by untold thousands of orders of kung pao chicken,' according to a 2005 review from The Oregonian, which called Wong's King Seafood a 'new benchmark ...
In 2023, Portland area tourism generated $5.4 billion in direct spending [3] from 12.1 million overnight person-trips. [4] That visitor spending is estimated to have supported 34,400 jobs, generating $1.7 billion in employment earnings.
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The plaza extends northward from the Burnside Bridge along NW Naito Parkway and follows the flow of the Willamette River. [2] The plan, sponsored by the Japanese American Citizens League with Bill Naito encouraging its proposal, was accepted in 1988.