Skip to content
Book Now

Explore Seattle

explore seattle

Things to Do In Seattle

Whether you’re here to explore the breathtaking trails of the Pacific Northwest, immerse yourself in the city’s vibrant arts scene, or savor its renowned culinary treasures, our curated guide will help you discover the best of what Seattle has to offer.

Bright blue waterfront scene in Seattle showing the Seattle Great Wheel, tour boats, and part of the pier against a sunny sky.

Waterfront Park

1 Mile Away
Seattle’s Waterfront Park is a vibrant, reimagined public space that brings the city to the edge of the sea. Stretching along Elliott Bay, the park offers stunning views of Puget Sound, the Olympic Mountains, and Seattle’s iconic skyline. Whether you're taking a leisurely stroll, enjoying public events, or simply watching ferries glide across the water, Waterfront Park is where the city breathes a little deeper—and where the land meets the tide in beautiful harmony.
A packed stadium during a Seattle Mariners baseball game at T-Mobile Park, showing fans in the stands, players on the field, and the scoreboard above the first baseline.

T-Mobile Park

0.2 Miles Away
T-Mobile Park is the home of the Seattle Mariners Major League Baseball team, renowned for its retractable roof and fan-friendly amenities.
A Seattle y skyline during sunset, featuring a prominent tower at the center amidst various skyscrapers. The scene is bathed in warm orange and pink hues, creating a tranquil atmosphere. Trees in the foreground add a natural contrast to the urban landscape. The image is captured from a slightly elevated perspective, showcasing the iconic architecture against a clear sky. The composition highlights the juxtaposition of nature and city, with an emphasis on the towering structure as a focal point, surrounded by the bustling cityscape.

Space Needle

1.9 Miles Away
The Space Needle, an iconic symbol of Seattle, stands at 605 feet tall and offers panoramic views of the city, Elliott Bay, and the surrounding mountains. Visitors can experience the world’s first revolving glass floor, The Loupe, and lean into breathtaking views through floor-to-forever glass on the unique Skyriser glass benches.
Aerial view of Smith Tower in Seattle’s Pioneer Square, showcasing its pyramid-shaped roof, historic architecture, and surrounding city blocks with a mix of brick buildings and tree-lined streets.

Smith Tower Observatory

0.3 Miles Away
Smith Tower, Seattle’s original skyscraper built in 1914, offers visitors a journey through history with exhibits detailing its storied past. Guests can ascend to the 35th-floor open-air observatory for panoramic views of the city and enjoy Prohibition-inspired craft cocktails at the Observatory Bar.
Large woven tree sculpture suspended from the ceiling of the Seattle Art Museum lobby, surrounded by modern architecture with tall glass windows, ticket counters, and polished floors.

Seattle Art Museum

0.7 Miles Away
The Seattle Art Museum (SAM) is a premier art institution in the Pacific Northwest, showcasing a diverse collection of over 25,000 artworks spanning various cultures and time periods. Located just one block from Pike Place Market, the museum offers visitors an opportunity to explore global art collections, temporary installations, and special exhibitions across three floors of light-filled galleries.

The Seattle Aquarium building on Pier 59 with the Seattle Great Wheel and industrial cranes in the background at the waterfront.

Seattle Aquarium

1 Mile Away
The Seattle Aquarium invites guests to dive into the wonders of the Pacific Northwest’s marine life right on the edge of Elliott Bay. The Aquarium offers an up-close look at the region’s rich aquatic ecosystems, with a focus on conservation, education, and hands-on discovery, it’s a family-friendly destination that inspires connection to the ocean and all its incredible creatures.
The iconic red neon sign of Public Market Center at Pike Place Market in Seattle, with flower boxes and crowds beneath red umbrellas.

Pike Place

0.9 Miles Away
With over a century of history, Pike Place Market stands as the oldest continuously operating farmers market in the U.S.—and remains one of Seattle’s most iconic destinations. Drawing more than 10 million visitors annually, the market is a sensory experience: vibrant stalls overflowing with fresh produce and flowers, local shops tucked into every corner, and a rich mix of restaurants, cafés, and bars. From fishmongers in waders theatrically tossing salmon to street performers soundtracking the moment, Pike Place is a dynamic snapshot of Seattle’s soul—lively, local, and never the same twice.  
Large red steel sculpture titled "Eagle" by Alexander Calder, displayed on a grassy lawn at Seattle’s Olympic Sculpture Park, with modern city buildings in the background under a cloudy sky.

Olympic Sculpture Park

1.7 Miles Away
Located in Seattle’s Pioneer Square, UPS Waterfall Garden Park is a serene pocket park marking the birthplace of United Parcel Service (UPS) in 1907. Designed by Masao Kinoshita and opened in 1978, the park features a 22-foot man-made waterfall cascading over granite boulders, creating a tranquil urban oasis. Visitors can relax amidst lush greenery and the soothing sound of flowing water.

Tree-lined open plaza at Occidental Square in Seattle, featuring colorful outdoor seating, lamp posts, and public art installations.

Occidental Square

0.3 Miles Away
Occidental Square, located in Seattle's historic Pioneer Square district, is a vibrant urban oasis that offers a blend of tranquility and cultural richness. This 0.6-acre park hosts various events, including farmers' markets and cultural performances, and is surrounded by art galleries, boutiques, and eateries, contributing to its lively atmosphere. The London Plane trees, bocce courts, ping pong tables, and a play area, making it a popular spot for relaxation and recreation.

Vibrant orange and red glass sculptures resembling twisting flames emerging from lush green foliage in the outdoor garden of Chihuly Garden and Glass in Seattle, with dappled sunlight filtering through the trees.

Chihuly Garden

3.3 Miles Away
Located at Seattle Center, Chihuly Garden and Glass showcases the studio glass of artist Dale Chihuly. The exhibition includes an expansive Glasshouse with a 100-foot-long sculpture, vibrant garden installations, and galleries featuring a comprehensive collection of Chihuly’s work.
Load more