• The park in summer 2004 (before remodeling). In 1948 the site that would become Mill Ends Park was intended to be the site for a light pole.
  • the world's smallest website for the world's smallest park. Portland, oregonmill ends park explore. built by @bonneyruan. zoom in.
  • We were in Portland for a few hours and Pinterest had a list of items to do in Portland in a small amount of time. Mill Ends Park was one of them.
  • In Fagan’s writings of his meetings with O’Toole, the leprechaun leader claimed that Mill Ends Park was “the only leprechaun colony west of Ireland”.
  • In 1948, he planted flowers and dubbed the space "Mill Ends Park," a nod to his column Mill Ends, which featured quirky and amusing stories.
  • Mill Ends Park was the creation of Dick Fagan, a columnist for the Oregon Journal, who wrote a column called “Mill Ends,” a loggers’ term that refers to pieces of...
  • Mill Ends Park’s the final stop on the “Secrets of Portlandia Free Walking Tour” and I highly recommend participating to hear Eric’s (hysterically funny) take.
  • Fagan wrote a very popular column about this park called Mill Ends, which is a lumber term for rough irregular ends of boards from lumber mills.
  • Mill Ends Park in Portland, the United States, is only two feet in diameter and is really just a flower pot, but don’t say that aloud, especially in front of Portlandians.