Southeast Portland on and around the slopes of Mt. Tabor — an extinct volcanic cinder cone — generally between SE Hawthorne, Division, and the park's wooded reservoirs. (Boundary lines indicative — confirm before publish.)
Few neighborhoods have a center of gravity like Mt. Tabor: an extinct volcano turned forested park, with historic open reservoirs, trails, and some of the best city views in Portland. Homes climb its slopes in a mix of Craftsman, bungalow, and mid-century styles.
It appeals to buyers who want trees, topography, and a real park at their doorstep, while staying minutes from the Hawthorne and Division commercial districts.
Early-1900s homes with porches, built-ins, and original woodwork make up much of the lower slopes.
Higher on the hill, mid-century and custom homes capture westward city and sunset views.
A forested park on an extinct volcanic cinder cone with historic reservoirs, trails, and some of the best skyline views in Portland.
Early-1900s Craftsman and bungalow homes on the lower slopes, with mid-century and custom view homes higher up the hill.
If you're tracking homes in Mt. Tabor — or preparing to list one — we bring architectural fluency and local perspective to the search.
Start a Conversation