Happy Valentine’s Day! We invite you to join us for dinner on Valentine’s Day at Tanner Creek Tavern in the heart of Portland’s stylish Pearl District. Valentine’s Day is often the first bright spot in the dark and dreary NW winter, and a wonderful excuse to celebrate with the love of your life. Our executive […]
Tanner Creek Tavern Website
"There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much
happiness is produced as by a good tavern."
~
Samuel Johnson
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Location
TANNER CREEK TAVERN
875 NW Everett St.
Portland, OR 97209
971-865-2888
inquire@tannercreektavern.com
PARKING
Valet parking is available next door through the Hampton Inn Suites. The Portland streetcar is one block west of the restaurant.
DIRECTIONS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
875 NW Everett St.
Portland, OR 97209
971-865-2888
inquire@tannercreektavern.com
PARKING
Valet parking is available next door through the Hampton Inn Suites. The Portland streetcar is one block west of the restaurant.
DIRECTIONS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Hours
LUNCH
Mon — Fri 11:30am — 2:30pm
HAPPY HOUR
Daily 4pm — 6pm
DINNER
Mon — Thurs 5pm — 9pm
Fri — Sat 5pm — 10pm
Sun 5pm — 9pm
BAR
Mon — Thurs 11:30am — 11pm
Fri 11:30am — midnight
Sat 4pm — midnight
Sun 4pm — 11pm
Closed on all major holidays.
Mon — Fri 11:30am — 2:30pm
HAPPY HOUR
Daily 4pm — 6pm
DINNER
Mon — Thurs 5pm — 9pm
Fri — Sat 5pm — 10pm
Sun 5pm — 9pm
BAR
Mon — Thurs 11:30am — 11pm
Fri 11:30am — midnight
Sat 4pm — midnight
Sun 4pm — 11pm
Closed on all major holidays.
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Legend
Tanner Creek was named after the tannery established in 1845 by Kentucky settler and Portland founding father, Daniel Lownsdale. With its headwaters originating in the West Hills, the creek traced its surface path down Canyon Road and through Goose Hollow before emptying into Couch Lake and the surrounding wetlands that now make up the modern Pearl District.
Portland’s heavy storm runoff would often cause the creek to overflow, damaging property on the expanding Westside. City fathers tackled this problem in the late 19th century by burying the creek in an enormous brick-lined culvert excavated at some points to a depth of 50 feet.
Today this subterranean public works project still functions much the way it did over a century ago. The creek meanders below the Pearl on its final destination to the Willamette River where it empties somewhere between the Broadway Bridge and the Portland Police Horse Paddock.
