Visit These Incredible Outdoor Art Walks

This heart features many iconic Mt. Hood Territory landmarks including Mt. Hood and the Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm.

The project theme “Many Cultures, One Heart” aims to represent the distinctive artistic, cultural, and historical framework that makes Wilsonville a wonderful place.

The project’s theme – “Many Cultures, One Heart” – represents the distinctive artistic and cultural framework that makes Wilsonville a wonderful place.

Artwork designs were encouraged to incorporate the diversity of the city to celebrate the many communities located here.

Created by the Artback Artists Cooperative, these large-scale paintings capture everything from the beauty of the Clackamas River to the town’s logging and farming roots, like this mural titled The Cycle of Wood.

A new mural is added each year, making each visit a chance to see something fresh. Pictured is Happy Trails located outside the Mossy Rock Nature Shop.

Stop into local shops or grab a bite at a café while enjoying this vibrant open-air exhibit.

The Clackamas River is at the heart of a number of murals as water sports are found all around Estacada. Fishing The Clackamas was the first mural painted by the Artback.

This unique outdoor collection includes both permanent and rotating works, making it one of the largest open-air art displays in the Pacific Northwest.

The sculptures range from classical to contemporary and are thoughtfully placed throughout the city.

Whether you’re walking through downtown or enjoying the Willamette River from George Rogers Park, you’ll encounter striking, interactive and inspiring pieces.

You can even go on a docent-led tour of the Gallery Without Walls where your guide will be able to tell you all about the pieces you'll see. There are maps and guidebooks available both inside the physical Artspace Gallery and in a weatherproof box outside.

The City of Molalla worked very closely with the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde to ensure that the Molalla Heritage is being appropriately relayed to the public. 

Sculptor Ben Dye placed sculptures throughout Molalla in various locations.

"Salmon on the River" piece is located at Fox Park. Fish were very important to the Molalla Tribe.

"Coyote's Swallowing Match with Grizzly Bear" is located in Long Park. Here is a summary of their story.

The murals range from abstract and modern to playful and nostalgic, showcasing the diversity and history of the town and region.

In addition to murals, the city’s public art program features rotating sculptures and unique installations that add a creative touch to parks, transit areas and gathering spaces.

This collection makes walking through the town a dynamic experience especially at areas like the sculpture garden at the Old City Hall.

Whether you’re exploring downtown, riding transit or dining at the food carts, you’ll find artistic surprises at every turn.