Search results
Progress Lake Park. Located at Progress Ridge TownSquare, this park features a quarry lake, water fountain, and paved trail with dock access. The park is next to shopping, dinning, and cinema destinations. Popular activities at the park include fishing, bird watching and walking. Fishing access is available from the floating docks.
- Wildhorse Park
Wildhorse Park is a half-acre neighborhood park on SW...
- Steeplechase Park
It’s located about a mile west of Conestoga Recreation &...
- Murrayhill Park
Murrayhill Park can be accessed from the parking lot just...
- Barrows Park
Barrows Park is separated by two roads (SW Menlor Lane and...
- Wildhorse Park
The park is about 19-acres in size. has several benched. a floating platform or dock. I watched a few teens taking turns diving off it into the lake. A couple walked hand and hand along the paved path along the eastern part of the lake. from the sidewalk at the street you can walk down into the park right by a cool fountain.
- (6)
- Attraction
- Trout Fishing
- Warmwater Fishing
- Where Is Progress Lake?
- Where to Catch Trout
- Fishing Regulations
Generally, the lake is stocked with hatchery-reared rainbow trout one or two times each year, most often in the late winter and spring. Look for the first 1,000 or so fish to be planted in March, usually before spring break. It has the possibility of being stocked in the fall if ODFW has extra trout available. Watch the stocking schedule and weekly...
Progress Lake also has a self-sustaining population of brown bullhead catfish that can help offer some year-round action, even if the trout aren’t biting. Also, on our last visit, we saw anglers pull in a decent stringer of modest-sized bluegill off the fishing dock. We’ve also seen photos of crappie caught at the pond, and it’s definitely possible...
Progress Lake is in the southwest corner of Beaverton. From Scholls Ferry Road, take Barrows Road to the Progress Ridge Townsquare shopping center. The pond is on the north side of Barrows and the west end of the shopping center. There’s usually some extra parking available for anglers in the shopping center. Big Al’s Bowling Center is just across ...
This editor has in fact been in a boat out on the lake with a student crew doing depth readings for official use, and I can tell you that the bank drops off fairly quickly from all sides, including the area with angling access. The maximum depth recorded at that time was about 53 feet. A good long cast could probably put your bait or lure into wate...
Progress Lake is open year-round with typical regulations for trout: You may keep five per day, at least 8 inches in length. There are unlikely to be smaller fish because trout won’t reproduce here and ODFW plans to stock legal-sized or larger fish. There are no length or quantity limits for bullheads or bluegill. Find more fishing spots in Washing...
The park is about 19-acres in size. has several benched. a floating platform or dock. I watched a few teens taking turns diving off it into the lake. A couple walked hand and hand along the paved path along the eastern part of the lake. from the sidewalk at the street you can walk down into the park right by a cool fountain.
- (6)
- Attraction
Within THPRD boundaries, Westside Trail expansion has been a priority for planners. A bond measure approved by voters in 2008 earmarked more than $4 million for the completion of three new trail segments, including a paved 1.5-mile expansion over Beaverton's Mt. Williams that provides picturesque views of the city below. The completion of that ...
Jul 9, 2018 · So I walked around Progress Ridge Plaza and was surprised to find a small lake right next to it on the west side. I had a paperback with me and found a bench in the shade. I sat and read and gazed out over the lake and the people gathering to enjoy it. The park is about 19-acres in size. has several benched. a floating platform or dock.
- 15135 SW Barrows Rd, Beaverton, OR
Our Nature & Trails staff provides stewardship of the district's natural areas and oversees nature-based education programs and activities at the Tualatin Hills Nature Center and other sites. For questions about natural areas, trails, or environmental education programs, call 503-629-6350. THPRD manages over 200 park sites in the Beaverton area.
