Eclectic streets, vintage finds, and walkable dining
No Fees. Lowest Price Guaranteed.
Portland, Oregon
Mar 15 – Mar 20
$876 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 7 – Mar 12
$856 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 15 – Mar 20
$600 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Apr 10 – Apr 15
$849 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 14 – Mar 19
$617 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 23 – Mar 28
$2,305 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 24 – Mar 29
$617 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Apr 9 – Apr 14
$1,096 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 23 – Mar 28
$661 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Apr 30 – May 5
$2,172 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 19 – Mar 24
$639 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
May 19 – May 24
$726 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 22 – Mar 27
$579 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 21 – Mar 26
$610 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 29 – Apr 3
$575 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Jun 6 – Jun 11
$819 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Apr 11 – Apr 16
$597 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 22 – Mar 27
$2,475 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Mar 23 – Mar 28
$673 for 5 nights
Portland, Oregon
Apr 30 – May 5
$1,847 for 5 nights
Hawthorne and Belmont are the twin heartbeats of Southeast Portland -- two parallel streets running east from the river, each lined with the kind of independently owned shops, cafes, and restaurants that define Portland's character. Hawthorne Boulevard is the louder, more eclectic of the two, with vintage clothing stores, comic book shops, food cart pods, and Powell's Books on Hawthorne (the second location of the world-famous bookstore). Belmont is quieter and more residential, with excellent neighborhood restaurants and a relaxed, lived-in feel.
This part of SE Portland is one of the most walkable areas in the entire city. You can spend an entire day on foot -- browsing vintage shops on Hawthorne, grabbing lunch at one of the food cart pods, wandering through Ladd's Addition (Portland's only diagonal-street neighborhood with its own rose garden), and finishing with dinner and cocktails on Belmont. Mt. Tabor Park, an extinct volcanic cinder cone with hiking trails and panoramic city views, is just a short walk east.
Our Hawthorne and Belmont rentals reflect the neighborhood's eclectic, creative energy. Expect colorful bungalows, mid-century modern homes, and cozy apartments on tree-lined residential streets. You're in the thick of Portland's most vibrant neighborhood while still enjoying the peace of a real residential block.
Hawthorne Boulevard is busier and more commercial, with larger vintage stores, a Powell's Books location, and more foot traffic. Belmont Street is a block north and has a quieter, more neighborhood feel with excellent restaurants and cafes. Both are within easy walking distance of each other.
Hawthorne is a vintage shopping destination. Highlights include House of Vintage (a massive multi-vendor space), Red Light Clothing Exchange, Crossroads Trading, and numerous smaller boutiques. You could easily spend half a day browsing.
Yes. Both streets are served by frequent TriMet bus lines (#14 on Hawthorne, #15 on Belmont) that connect directly to downtown. The area is also extremely bikeable, and Biketown bike-share stations are plentiful throughout the neighborhood.
Mt. Tabor Park (hiking an extinct volcano with city views) is a short walk or bike ride east. The Springwater Corridor trail runs along the river for runners and cyclists. Ladd's Addition, with its rose gardens and diagonal streets, is a wonderful walking neighborhood just to the west.