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What to See in Tualatin - Top Sights and Attractions

Discover 4 hidden attractions, cool sights, and unusual things to do in Tualatin (United States). Don't miss out on these must-see attractions: Brown's Ferry Park, Tualatin Heritage Center, and Tualatin Public Library. Also, be sure to include John Sweek House in your itinerary.

Below, you can find the list of the most amazing places you should visit in Tualatin (Oregon).

Brown's Ferry Park

Park in Tualatin, Oregon
wikipedia / M.O. Stevens / CC BY 3.0

Park in Tualatin, Oregon. Brown's Ferry Park is a 28-acre park in the Clackamas County portion of the city of Tualatin in the U.S. state of Oregon. The park is located along the Tualatin River.

It is named for Zenas J. Brown who operated the first ferry in the Tualatin area, and who claimed land at this location in 1850 through the Donation Land Act.

The park includes walking paths, picnic tables, kayak and canoe rentals and a canoe ramp and dock, a wildlife viewing blind, a river overlook platform, and an old barn with interpretative signage.[1]

Address: 5855 SW Nyberg Ln, 97062-9750 Tualatin

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Tualatin Heritage Center

Tualatin Heritage Center
facebook / tualatinheritagecenter / CC BY-SA 3.0

Museum

Address: 8700 SW Sweek Drive, Tualatin

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Tualatin Public Library

Public library in Tualatin, Oregon
wikipedia / M.O. Stevens / Public Domain

Public library in Tualatin, Oregon. Tualatin Public Library is the library within Washington County Cooperative Library Services serving Tualatin, Oregon. In 2012, The Oregonian reported that nearly 200 volunteers contribute more than 1,000 hours to the library each month.[2]

Address: 18878 SW Martinazzi Ave, 97062 Tualatin

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John Sweek House

John Sweek House
wikipedia / Ian Poellet / CC BY-SA 3.0

The John Sweek House, also originally known as Meadowbrook, is a historic residence in Tualatin, Oregon, United States. Construction began in 1858 for John Sweek, who donated the land for Tualatin's original townsite. While the house is named after Sweek, his wife Maria managed the construction; Sweek had been off in Idaho for six years.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.[3]

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