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Getting around Lake Oswego is easy, and it may get
even easier as options like streetcar, water taxis, and new
pathways are explored. Tri-Met operates regular bus service
in town and our businesses are pedestrian and bicyclist friendly.
Construction projects on roads are conducted in the quickest
and least disruptive manner possible. The Transportation
Advisory Board makes decisions and recommendations to the
City Council about these types of issues.
Explore alternatives to driving alone, both for the transportation benefits – including reduced congestion, pollution, and parking demand – as well as the personal benefits. Alternatives can help you keep fit, save you money, and help the regional transportation system run smoothly.
Willamette Shore Trolley
The historic Willamette Shore Trolley takes you on a beautiful journey along the Willamette River in a authentic antique trolley car along a line that boasts trestles, tunnels and street running. Both ends of the line, at Lake Oswego and Portland, offer numerous shops and restaurants to explore and enjoy. The one-way trip is 45 minutes long. Allow 2 hours for round trip travel.
Adult Community Center Transportation
Whether it is a local jaunt or a charter trip or a cruise, the ACC has what you
are looking for. Learn about our most recent offerings in travel.
Plan Your Trip
TriMet’s online Trip Planner shows you step-by-step how to reach your destination using buses, MAX and Portland Streetcar. TriMet will show you which fare to buy, which bus or train to catch, when and where to board, where to transfer and more.
Pathways
In the spring of 1991, the City began the construction of a recreational loop
system of pathways around the community.
How to Get Around in the Portland Metro Region
The Portland Office of Transportation provides information, resources, and tools to help Portland area residents, employers, and employees make good choices about how to get around. Their SmartTrips program offers a coordinated menu of tools, encouragement, information, and activities to promote walking, biking, transit use, car-pooling, and car-sharing.
TAB
The Transportation Advisory Board is an eight-member citizen advisory body (which
includes one student member) appointed by the City Council.
Construction Projects
The City’s Transportation System Plan (TSP) provides a plan for the development
of the City’s transportation infrastructure.
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