Bush’s Pasture Park Rose Garden 600 Mission Street Southeast, Salem, OR 97302

"Ive always loved it here. The small wildlife and little creatures, the roses and flowers and the greenhouse. And the mansion so beautifully built to withstand time. The quality crftsmanship then and now stand out. The gazebo is my meditation spot. And the creek is great . My dogs love it there, my jack russell goes gaga over the squirrels and small animals. She gets so excited its just so touching to watch her and her her vocal pleas to let go of her leash. But we dont hurt them ever. I cant say enough good things about the rose gardens, the greenhouse, last time my chihuahua and i went , we saw a flock of wild turkeys hanging out by the bush manor and art museum ! Its just an awesome place to visit. If you get tired you can head for the gazebo, on the mission st. Side of the park, sat sort of between an astounding rose garden and a majestic magnolia tree bigger than ive seen ever in oregon . Theres just so much to take in, all on that one property, that youll have to go back to see it all, and every time you go youre going to see something new. Oh forgot the track , ball field, yes there are wheelchair accessible paths and bathrooms which was real nice when i was losing my daughter to breast cancer. My best memories are haunting that park, and there will be more im sure. If for n other reason it will be to celebrate my own life. That park is a HUGE part of it. All pleasant memories to last a lifetime."

"Beautifully laid out and taken care of. They provide a wonderful variety of plants, flowers, roses, trees etc. Several trails for any level of hiker and walkers."

"The park is always really nice and clean. There is usually alot of people and dogs around. The trails are super long and great. We enjoyed our family afternoon in the rain."

"Great place for a walk thru crunchy fall oak leaves. Visit rose gradens. Stop into an art gallery. Let your children play at the park. Play baseball. Picnic. Photoshoot. See more squirrels than anywhere known to man."