Pine Street Market

The Best Restaurants and Cafes in Portland’s Old Town-Chinatown | Eater Portland

"This indoor food hall is a great choice for groups who can’t decide on where or what to eat, with food and beverage vendors slinging different choices for different tastes and appetites. Get açaí bowls, smoothies, and frozen yogurt from Tita’s Juice Bar, handmade dumplings at Shanghai’s Best, and Costa Rican empanadas and casado plates from La Carreta Pura Vida. A taproom counter serves cocktails and beer, and the spacious dining room offers plenty of seating. Vendors do sometimes cycle in and out, so check the website to see what’s current." - Zoe Baillargeon

"Wish that your one-stop shopping and dining location had high-concept ice cream, ramen, and New York–style pizza? Look no further than Pine Street Market, Portland’s first modern food hall. Home to some of the city’s best-loved restaurateurs, it counts among its popular food stands Wiz Bang Bar (featuring the nation’s only high-concept soft serve from the folks at Salt & Straw), Bless Your Heart Burger (done Carolina-style, from Toro Bravo’s John Gorham), and OP Wurst (from local wurst-meisters Olympia Provisions). The 10,000-square-foot space in the renovated 1886 Carriage & Baggage Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was the site of the Old Spaghetti Factory until 1981."

"Wish that your one-stop shopping and dining location had high-concept ice cream, ramen, and New York–style pizza? Look no further than Pine Street Market, Portland’s first modern food hall. Home to some of the city’s best-loved restaurateurs, it counts among its popular food stands Wiz Bang Bar (featuring the nation’s only high-concept soft serve from the folks at Salt & Straw), Bless Your Heart Burger (done Carolina-style, from Toro Bravo’s John Gorham), and OP Wurst (from local wurst-meisters Olympia Provisions). The 10,000-square-foot space in the renovated 1886 Carriage & Baggage Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was the site of the Old Spaghetti Factory until 1981."

"This brand-spanking-new food hall downtown occupies the old United and Carriage Transfer building, offering more than 10,000 square feet of grab-and-go food concepts. Most of the stalls are offshoots of existing local restaurants, so it’s an excellent place to get a solid feel for the food scene if you’re short on time: Definitely hit Ken Forkish’s bakery/pizzeria, Olympia Provisions’ hot dog stand in the center, and Shalom Y’all, an Israeli concept from the Tasty n Alder group. There’s even a mini Salt & Straw."

How to Eat Your Way Through Portland’s Pine Street Market | Eater Portland

"Opened in 2016 in the historic Baggage and Carriage Building, I think Pine Street Market feels like Portland’s first major food hall—a restaurant incubator turned stalwart where rotating stalls share a large space, booze is available at nearly every counter, and communal tables make it ideal for a group of six to divide and conquer and eat family-style. The vibe sits somewhere between a food cart pod and a casual food court, it draws both tourists and locals, and experiences can vary depending on the current lineup of restaurants." - Tamara Belgard