A list of things to do in seattle, tours, entertainment,
and more.
See fish fly, see a pig, Ride Rachell that everyone
wants to ride, smell the fresh flowers and fruit at the
historical Pike Place Market.
Click for a virtual tour
Observation Deck, SkyCity Revolving Restaurant,
SpaceBase Gift Shop. 400 Broad St., (206) 905-2100.
The fast and convenient link from Downtown to Seattle
Center. (206) 905-2620
Learn about the unique character and rich history of
Seattle’s original neighborhood through this new
exciting and informative audio tour.
One of the Northwest’s leading cultural
attractions featuring six acres of hands-on exhibits, a
planetarium, and the Boeing IMAX Theater with a screen
6 stories tall. Under the arches near the Space Needle.
Contact at (206) 443-2001.
EMP is a hands-on popular music museum where you can
learn to play the guitar, jam to a crowd of screaming
virtual fans, sing a tune or create you own DJ mix.
The sport of Thoroughbred racing is like no other. The
pounding hooves and pounding hearts give the sport its
own rhythm, its own intensity, even its own language.
Sightseeing and dining cruises. Daily departures from
Pier 55, contact at (206) 623-1445.
Visit 6 famous Seattle attractions for one low price
and avoid ticket lines. Just buy it at the first one
you visit. It’s good for 9 days.
Take a mini-cruise ($3 each way) across beautiful
Elliot Bay from downtown’s Pier 55 to West
Seattle and free shuttle van. May – September.
(206) 205-3866
Regional vacation packages, sightseeing,
trolley/double-decker bus tours and more. Destinations
from Mt. Rainier to San Juan Islands, Victoria,
Vancouver, B.C., and more Seattle attractions. For
reservations and more information call (800) 426-7505.
Tour Seattle by land and sea in a W.W.II landing craft.
It’s a party on wheels! Fifth Avenue and Broad
Street. Buy tickets online or call (206) 441-DUCK
(3825).
Woodland Park Zoo encompasses 92 acres and features
more than 1,090 individual animals representing nearly
300 species. 5500 Phinney Ave. No. (West Entrance).
(206) 684-4800.
Northwest Outdoor Center (NWOC) is best known for its
classes, rentals, and tours, which are detailed in
class brochure. 2100 Westlake Ave. N Ste 1 Seattle, WA
98109. (206) 281-9694.
Starbucks opened its first store in 1971 in the Pike
Place Market in downtown Seattle - stop by.
Cindy is an alumni of the University of WA. Although
sometimes one feels really small walking around, the
campus is beautiful. NE 45th St. (206) 543-9198.
At the Falls, you will find a two-acre park, hiking
trail, observation deck, gift shop, and the famous 270
foot waterfall. PO Box 1957 Snoqualmie, WA 98065. (425)
985-6906.
Good place for a night out with your friends, a space
to hold a large corporate event, or a great party spot.
100 Andover Park West, Tukwila, WA 98188. (206)
340-ACME.
Mount Rainier is an active Cascade volcano encased in
over 35 square miles of snow and glacial ice. Park
Headquarters (360) 569-2211.
On May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted, go visit the
life that has grown back. Visitors Center call (360)
274-0962.
Has a 9 acre park you can car race, play, climb, zap,
ride and more. 7300 Fun Center Way, Tukwila, WA 98188.
(425) 228-7300.
The Pacific Northwest's largest quality Asian grocery
and gift market. 422 So. Main St, Seattle, WA 98104.
Concerts and events held in this fully automated
convertible floor system auditorium with a ballroom
setting. 911 Pine Street, Seattle, WA 98101. (206)
467-5510.
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall at Seattle Center is the
region’s new premier performance hall. 305
Harrison Street, Seattle, WA 98109. (206) 684-7200.
Visit the underworld life at the pier. Pier 59
Waterfront, 1483 Alaskan Way Seattle, WA 98101. (206)
386-4300.
Grand lobby and two auditoriums. Check for event
happenings. 200 University Street, Seattle, WA 98101.
(206) 215-4800.