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Radio Room is a bar and restaurant in Portland, Oregon.

Donnie Vegas is a dive bar and restaurant in Portland, Oregon. Opened by chef Benjamin Artaiz and bartender Jeremy Wilson in 2015, Donnie Vegas specializes in hot dogs and cocktails.

Alberta Street Pub is a music venue and restaurant in Portland, Oregon's King neighborhood, in the United States.

Bye and Bye is a vegan bar in Portland, Oregon.

Alberta Market is a convenience store in Portland, Oregon, United States. It operates on Alberta Street in northeast Portland's King neighborhood. Jack's Chicken, or simply Jack's, sells chicken wings within the shop. Alberta Market also offers potato wedges, corn dogs, and egg rolls. The shop has garnered a positive reception, especially for its fried chicken and potato wedges. Keith Lee said the fried chicken was among the best he's had.

Pasture PDX, or simply Pasture, is a butcher shop and delicatessen in Portland, Oregon's Alberta Arts District. Kei Ohdera and HJ Schaible are co-owners. Pasture has garnered a positive reception and was named one of Portland's best new restaurants of 2022 by The Oregonian.

Swiss Hibiscus (formerly Café Hibiscus) is a restaurant in Portland, Oregon. It serves European cuisine and has been featured on the Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.

St. Andrew Catholic Church is located in northeast Portland, Oregon's King neighborhood, United States. The church hosts two Spanish-language and one Mayan-language mass weekly, as of 2017.

Tin Shed Garden Cafe, or simply Tin Shed, is a restaurant in Portland, Oregon's King neighborhood, in the United States.

Mémoire Cà Phê is a Vietnamese American restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. Established in 2024, the business is owned by chef Richard Le of Matta, coffee roaster Kimberly Dam of Portland Cà Phê, and pastry chef Lisa Nguyen of the doughnut shop HeyDay. Mémoire Cà Phê was included in Eater's list of the nation's fourteen best new restaurants in 2024.

Kulfi is a restaurant in Portland, Oregon.

King is a neighborhood in the northeast section of Portland, Oregon, United States. Like many of the surrounding neighborhoods, King has historically had one of the highest proportions of non-white residents in the city. Census data taken 2010 show that the neighborhood was 60.1% white. King straddles Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from Ainsworth Street to Fremont and is at one end of the Alberta Arts District, a commercial district where locally owned shops, galleries, and cafés have brought new life. Once predominantly African-American, the neighborhood has rapidly gentrified since the 1990s and attracted more young, mostly white residents. It was previously an area of high crime rates related to gang activity, poverty, and the crack epidemic of the 1980–1990s. With its proximity to the Alberta Commercial Corridor, King is now seen as one of the more popular Portland neighborhoods with housing prices remaining above Portland average.