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Zone 2 consisted of the rest of the Yellow Line (from Overlook Park to the Expo Center) as well as the three stations next to Interstate 84 (Hollywood/NE 42nd, NE 60th, and NE 82nd). Zone 3 consisted of all other MAX stations, including all stations in Washington County and all stations beyond the Gateway/NE 99th Avenue Transit Center.
Overlook Park is a public park in Ridgefield, Washington, United States. The park features an amphitheater, a brick plaza, public restrooms, and historical information. The park features an amphitheater, a brick plaza, public restrooms, and historical information.
Overlook Park may refer to: Overlook Park (Chino Hills, California) Overlook Park (Montgomery, Alabama) Overlook Park (Oviedo, Florida) Overlook Park (Portland, Oregon) Overlook Park station, Portland, Oregon
Leverich Park is a 33-acre (130,000 m 2) park located in Vancouver, Washington. It is located along Burnt Bridge Creek in a natural area of Vancouver adjacent to Interstate 5. The park features a large picnic shelter, picnic tables, plenty of hiking trails and a twelve-hole Disc golf course.
Mocks Crest Park, also known as the Skidmore Bluffs, was acquired in 1998 and is found on a 7-mile stretch of bluffs that runs along the east side of the Willamette River from Pier Park to the Fremont Bridge. The park overlooks Union Pacific's North Portland rail yard, the West Hills, and Portland's city skyline to the south. [19] [20] [21]
[11] [12] From the top of Vista House, which is accessible by stairs, one can view Portland and Vancouver, Washington to the west. Beacon Rock, on the Washington side of the gorge, is visible to the east. Vista House is owned by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 5 ...
The 300 park-and-ride spaces are free for commuters arriving before 10 am on weekdays for a maximum 24 hours. At all other times, drivers must pay the Expo Center's usual $7–8 parking fee. Although tracks and electrification end directly inside the station, it is designed to allow a future northbound extension (to Vancouver, Washington ) to ...
In October 1888, the Portland and Vancouver Railway Company opened a steam dummy line called the "Vancouver line". [ 57 ] : 6–8 The Vancouver line's tracks initially ran from the corner of First and Washington streets in downtown Portland north to Hayden Island , [ 58 ] : 73 where Vancouver-bound passengers transferred to a ferry to continue ...