The Washburne District in Springfield, Oregon, is a historic neighborhood nestled along the Willamette River, characterized by its walkable streets, charming homes, and a variety of artsy boutiques and restaurants. The area reflects Springfield's legacy as an old logging town, with Main Street and the Washburne District showcasing sturdy Craftsman bungalows, Tudor cottages, and Homestead farmhouses built by early settlers. The district's proximity to the University of Oregon, PeaceHealth Medical Group, and McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center highlights its importance in healthcare and education, employing over 15,000 people. Main Street offers diverse dining options, including Mongolian barbecue, American-Chinese takeout, Mexican taquerias, Italian pizzerias, and classic American diners, as well as grocery stores like Grocery Outlet and Main Street Market. For outdoor activities, residents can shop for kayaks, bicycles, and camping gear at Oregon WaterShed and Len’s Bikes. The neighborhood's vintage, tree-lined streets are home to older properties from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with housing costs averaging around $400,000. Island Park, located west of downtown, provides trails, bike paths, and a gazebo, hosting summer concerts and events like the 4th of July “Light of Liberty” celebration. The West D Street Greenway extends to Alton Barker Park, offering additional trails, beaches, and playgrounds. The crime rate in the Washburne District is lower than the national average, making it a relatively safe area to live.