Median Price
$750,000
Walk Score
76
Schools
A-
Where it sits
Beaumont-Wilshire is officially bounded by NE Fremont Street to the south, NE Prescott Street to the north, NE 33rd Avenue to the west, and NE 42nd Avenue to the east. This classic Northeast Portland neighborhood draws its identity from its charming Beaumont Village—a bustling commercial corridor running along NE Fremont—anchoring the area's friendly, walk-everywhere feel. Beaumont-Wilshire is often described as “Portland’s neighborhood of front porches and neighborly greetings,” with leafy, residential streets just a few steps from lively local shops and cafes.
The Neighborhood
Beaumont-Wilshire’s housing is predominantly comprised of early- to mid-20th-century styles: you’ll spot plenty of classic Portland bungalows, Craftsman cottages, Tudor revivals, and a sprinkling of midcentury ranches. Mature trees and wide porches frame most streets, and many well-kept gardens reflect the pride residents take in their homes.
The daily rhythm centers around NE Fremont Street, especially between NE 33rd and 42nd, where cafes, bakeries, shops, and family-owned eateries cluster together. Residents frequently walk or bike to grab coffee, pick up groceries, or meet for a drink, giving the neighborhood a lived-in and tightly knit community vibe. Evenings are especially lively around Beaumont Village, yet side streets stay quiet and peaceful.
Parks, Trails & Green Space
Top 5 places to get outside
Wilshire Park — This 14-acre neighborhood park features towering fir trees, wide lawns, picnic tables, a popular playground, trails, and an off-leash dog area. It’s a favorite place for family outings and community events, right at the heart of the area.
Alameda Ridge Greenway — Not a formal park, but this scenic ridge-top stretch along NE Alameda Street offers sweeping views of downtown and Mt. Hood, with quiet sidewalks for strolling and impressive older homes lining the route.
Wilshire Riverside Natural Area — A pocket of riparian habitat and restored green space adjacent to the neighborhood along the Wilshire Riverside, featuring native plantings and informal walking loops.
Alameda School Park — Small but well-loved, this schoolyard green space doubles as an evening and weekend playground spot for families when school’s not in session.
Grant Park — (just south of Fremont, bordering the neighborhood) A large, multi-use park featuring sports fields, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and an iconic public playground, just a short stroll from the southern edge of Beaumont-Wilshire.
Coffee Shops
Top 5 places for a coffee
Prince Coffee — A bright corner café on NE Fremont offers Dutch-inspired pastries and carefully crafted espresso drinks. Their stroopwafels and minimalist, wood-accented space draw a loyal following.
Jim & Patty’s Coffee — A longtime local favorite, this small chain started in Portland. The Beaumont location is cozy and eclectic, known for creative muffins and hearty espresso shakes.
Extracto Coffee Roasters — Just bordering the neighborhood on NE Killingsworth, this independent roaster is known for single-origin pour-overs, a friendly vibe, and minimal seating—perfect for coffee purists.
Bang Bang Coffee — A compact neighborhood spot on NE Fremont serving excellent coffee and small-batch pastries, plus a selection of teas and rotating art on the walls.
The Arrangement — A hybrid florist and coffee bar, popular for its beautiful plant-filled setting and mellow coffee service along NE Fremont.
Restaurants & Food Carts
Top 5 places for a bite to eat
Tap & Table on 33rd — This neighborhood pub-restaurant draws regulars for its inventive comfort food (think seasonal mac & cheese, burgers, and salads), with a welcoming vibe and rotating beers on tap.
NoHo’s Hawaiian Cafe — Hawaiian-style plates, poke bowls, and comfort meals in a low-key setting on NE Fremont, with generous portions and warm hospitality.
Fleur De Lis Bakery & Café — An independent bakery/café beloved for artisan breads, croissants, breakfast sandwiches, and relaxed table seating. Families and remote workers share the easy-going vibe.
Bang Bang PDX — Thai-inspired favorites served in a welcoming sit-down venue, spotlighting robust curries, noodle dishes, and flavorful cocktails.
The Pie Spot — Nestled just west of the neighborhood boundary, this local mini-pie bakery serves sweet and savory pies, hand pies, and quiches, perfect for a quick bite or treat.
Bars
Top 5 places for a drink
BrewStation Beaumont — A casual, neighborhood beer bar offering an impressive rotating tap list of Oregon craft brews, plus cider and small bites. Frequent trivia and game nights.
Blackbird Wine Shop & Atomic Cheese — A friendly, approachable wine bar and bottle shop with charcuterie, small plates, and regular tastings—perfect for a quiet glass or a festive evening out.
Bar Mingo — An Italian-inspired wine bar bordering Beaumont-Wilshire to the west, known for its cozy setting, creative cocktails, and small plate offerings.
Barley Pod — A laid-back micro food cart pod and beer garden just on NE 42nd, right at the edge of Beaumont-Wilshire. Multiple rotating food carts, shaded seating, and a full tap list.
Tap & Table on 33rd — Double-listed for its lively bar area with local beer and craft cocktails, drawing an after-work crowd and neighbors alike.
Things To Do
Top 5 things worth your time
Beaumont Village Stroll — Spend a morning or afternoon browsing locally owned shops, grabbing coffee, and people-watching along NE Fremont Street’s Beaumont Village, the heart of neighborhood activity.
Wilshire Park Community Events — From summer movies to neighborhood picnics and fun runs, Wilshire Park is host to a range of family-friendly activities and outdoor gatherings.
Portland Playhouse — An intimate theater venue a few blocks west of the neighborhood, featuring local productions, new works, and community programs.
Alameda Ridge Walking Tour — Enjoy a loop along the scenic ridge to experience Portland’s early-20th-century residential architecture and panoramic views.
Seasonal Farmers' Market (Hollywood Farmers Market) — While just south of Beaumont-Wilshire, this famous neighborhood farmers market draws many locals for its Saturday-morning offerings of fresh produce, prepared foods, and live music.
Community Resources
Local services & organizations
Beaumont-Wilshire Neighborhood Association — Active community group organizing annual events, clean-ups, and neighborhood advocacy.
Beaumont Middle School Field & Track — Open to the public after hours for recreation, events, and community use.
Beaumont Post Office (USPS) — Delivers dedicated postal services to Beaumont-Wilshire and surrounding NE Portland zip codes.
Alameda Library Meeting Room — Host site for book clubs, neighborhood meetings, and family story times.
Portland Bureau of Transportation – Neighborhood Greenways — Provides traffic calming, pedestrian safety, and bike infrastructure on many streets.
Help Us Keep This Current
Did we miss a favorite spot?
Is It Right For You?
How Beaumont balances out.
Every neighborhood trades one thing for another. Each scale is drawn from real data — price, walkability, era, and architectural character.
Everyday comfortA trade-off to weigh
Who it suits
You’ll likely love it if…
- Lovers of historic, architecturally distinct homes and mature, tree-lined streets
- Anyone who values a highly walkable, village-like commercial district
- Families seeking strong public schools and active neighborhood associations
It might not fit if…
- Home prices are substantially above Portland’s median and rarely drop
- Parking can be tight around NE Fremont during peak hours
- Limited nightlife; more focused on family amenities and quiet evenings
Beaumont-Wilshire FAQ
The questions we hear most about Beaumont-Wilshire — and honest answers from people who know it.
Ask us anything →The neighborhood is distinguished by historic Craftsman bungalows, Tudor revivals, and early Portland cottages, many constructed between 1910 and 1940. Streets are lined with homes featuring wide front porches, gables, and handcrafted details.
Yes—its Walk Score of 76 reflects the neighborhood’s “very walkable” nature. Many residents can reach coffee shops, restaurants, grocers, parks, and schools on foot, especially around NE Fremont Street.
While Beaumont-Wilshire has a handful of specialty shops, most residents rely on Beaumont Market (a small, independent grocery), plus nearby New Seasons Market and other larger stores in adjacent neighborhoods. The compact size of the neighborhood means essentials are always a short walk, bike, or drive away.
Explore more
All neighborhoods
Portland's small town in the city.
Eclectic, green, and deeply local along Johnson Creek
Large lots, urban gardens, and a patchwork of pocket parks
Interested in Beaumont-Wilshire?
We know this neighborhood in detail — what’s available, what’s coming, and what the data misses.