We admit it, we had a tricky time narrowing down all the things to do in Seattle. That’s because there’s just so much to see and explore in this Pacific Northwestern city. From its iconic landmarks to many seasonal events or even intimate concert, we recommend planning accordingly to make sure you fit in as much as possible while visiting The Emerald City so you can experience it just the way you want to.
Iconic Landmarks
First up on your list of things to do in Seattle? Visit its many quirky and unique landmarks. From the world-famous Pike Place Market (the birthplace of the original Starbucks) to the flashy Museum of Pop Culture, you’re bound to encounter something iconic in this city. Check out our suggestions to make the most of your stay!
Space Needle
Built for the 1962 World’s Fair as a sky-high symbol of innovation, the Space Needle is a must-visit tourist destination that appears on just about every traveler's to-do list. With good reason. This is the sharpest building in the skyline, its needle grazing the sky above. Tourists come here for one big reason: the views. The structure houses an observation deck with spectacular views of the Seattle skyline, Elliot Bay, and Puget Sound.
If you’re visiting in the summer, plan ahead, as the tower can get very crowded, especially on weekends. Everyone’s vying for the same impressive views. If you don’t mind long waits or queues, then drop by at your convenience. Otherwise, we suggest purchasing tickets ahead to beat the line-ups. Before your arrival, be sure to wear comfortably footwear because catching the best city views requires a fair bit of walking around the deck.
💡Seattle Fun Facts: Did you know that the Space Needle’s original design was sketched on a napkin? Ingenuity is everywhere! Edward Carlson, the chief organizer of the 1962 World’s Fair was inspired by a broadcast tower in Germany. He doodled the similar design while sitting in a local cafe. His vision was to create a tower that would eventually become a symbol of Seattle. Mission accomplished!
Pike Place Market
Established in 1907, Pike Place Market is the original farmers’ market in Seattle and is an essential shopping destination, especially for the foodie traveler.
Pike Place Market is home to the original Starbucks, which opened in 1971. Though it shares a name with other locations around the world, this is the only spot that has preserved its original, retro aesthetic. That’s because it’s been deemed a historic site, so you can take your coffee with a side of history.
Pike Place Market is also the go-to spot for sampling local food or visiting fresh produce and seafood shops. Part of what makes a trip here so unique is the rare chance to take part in the tradition of fish-throwing, when the fish mongers toss around fish orders to clients! It’s a sight you’ve got to sea (pun intended) to believe.
Pike Place Market has also become home to one of the most iconic attractions in Seattle: the gum wall. Since the 1990s, folks have been sticking wads of gum to a nearby wall. What started as an impromptu form of expression has grown over the years. It’s now a collection of hundreds of thousands of pieces of gum—a live art gallery that just about anyone can contribute to.
All you need to participate is a chewed-up piece of gum. From far, the wall is a kaleidoscopic treasure, an array of colors melding with one another. But as you get closer you’ll see the artwork for what it really is: old gum stuck to a wall. Hey, we love an unexpected oeuvre out in the wild.
Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP)
The Museum of Pop Culture proves that culture exists in many forms, and was founded on the mission to pass along these cultural touchstones to generations.
From science fiction to punk rock music, and from urban legends to indie games, the art gallery exhibits at the Museum of Pop Culture are a rare treat for culture lovers of all stripes. Love Star Trek? Fancy yourself a music lover? Its many interactive displays and unique art installations make it a must-visit landmark in the central district.
What’s better is that you can take as many pictures as you’d like. Some people even visit the museum fully decked out in a costume of their favorite pop culture persona. Here, anything goes. And that’s just the way we like it.
Something to keep in mind: MoPOP operates on a “plan ahead” pricing model. That means the further ahead you book your tickets, the more money you’ll save on the price of admission.
💡 Fun Fact: MoPOP was founded by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen. Though he’s best known for being a computer programmer and businessman, Allen saw creativity in unexpected places. To him, a piece of code could be as thought-provoking as a piece of art. Allen happened to be a passionate fan of rock music and rock-and-roll, especially of the sound of electric guitars and Jimi Hendrix.
Wanting to construct a monument of creativity that would celebrate pop culture in all its various forms, the billionaire saw the potential to open a museum that would appeal to everyone, a place where anyone could visit and explore, even learn something new.
Circus Fun Awaits You!
Why juggle plans when you can watch the pros? Discover amazing circus shows in Seattle Amazement guaranteed!
Chihuly Garden and Glass
In the heart of Seattle, and Glass offers a local art experience like no other. The venue features works produced over 40 years by glass artist Dale Chihuly, a native of Washington State.
If you’re searching for artistic things to do in Seattle but are keen on an atypical museum experience, then be sure to visit the Chihuly Garden Glasshouse to see what’s on view. Including the breathtaking 100-ft. Glass sculpture.
💡 Fun Fact: Apart from Chihuly Garden, Dale Chihuly’s works have been featured in over 200 museums around the world! The Tacoma, Washington native’s repertoire is vast. His practice isn’t limited to one specific form of expression. In fact, he dabbles in various forms of art, including glass, painting, and sculpture.
The common thread across all of Chihuly’s work is his signature use of bold colors and striking shapes, and his imaginative use of glass.
Seattle Great Wheel
The Seattle Great Wheel overlooks scenic Elliot Bay at Pier 57, a playful addition to the city skyline. It turns and turns, delighting riders with views of the majestic Seattle scenery. If you’re someone who isn’t afraid of heights, then no trip to downtown Seattle would be complete without a ride on this Ferris wheel.
Standing almost 173 ft., the Seattle Great Wheel has earned the great honor of being the largest Ferris wheel in the United States. It opened to the public in 2012, and since then, has been frequented by hundreds of thousands of visitors.
A little rain won’t stop this big wheel from turning: The Seattle Great Wheel is open all year long, thanks to its enclosed gondolas. If you’re willing to splurge a little extra, there’s even a ‘VIP’ gondola with red leather seats and a glass floor.
Guess what? Your trip to the Elliott Bay and Puget Sound waterfront will be all the more dazzling at night. When the sun sets, the wheel is lit up with sparkling LED displays.
If you plan your visit around the holidays, you might even be privy to a special light show.
💡 Fun Fact: The Seattle Great Wheel is covered in over – and they can be programmed to create custom light displays, ideal for celebrating life events like weddings or baby showers, or simply to honor a special holiday or event.
Cultural and Historical Attractions
Can’t keep your nose out of a history book? Seattle is a story rich with history, ideal for the culture lover or history buff.
Seattle Art Museum (SAM)
Just a five minute walk from Pike Place Market, the Seattle Art Museum provides visitors with a truly global perspective, complete with diverse art collections and works from around the globe. During your visit here, expect to encounter works from East Asia to the South Pacific, as well as Impressionist paintings to contemporary sculptures.
The museum provides endless inspiration and a unique opportunity to explore both global and local art history. If you’re a culture lover, it’s a definite must-see on your list of things to do in Seattle.
💡 Seattle Fun Facts: The Seattle Art Museum (or SAM) encompasses three distinct facilities. The Seattle Art Museum is the main facility, where you’ll find local and international artworks. The Seattle Asian Art Museum also operates under the SAM umbrella. Located in Volunteer Park, it features one of the most extensive collection of Asian artwork in America.
Lastly, you’ll find the Olympic Sculptures Park. This museum isn’t in a building, but rather exists along the Seattle waterfront. It’s an open-air experience with free admission, letting you scope out the contemporary pieces juxtaposed with the breathtaking Seattle scenery.
Pioneer Square and the Underground Tour
The Underground Tour in Pioneer Square is undoubtedly one of the quirkiest yet most memorable experiences in downtown Seattle. After the Great Seattle Fire—a blaze that destroyed the central downtown district of Seattle in June of 1889—the city was essentially rebuilt over old Seattle, transforming its remnants into a labyrinth of interconnected tunnels.
Despite its hidden streets, the soul of the former Seattle remains. Exploring the downtown Seattle Underground provides a fascinating peek into the past and an unparalleled opportunity to explore the city as it once was. It’s quite literally like taking a trip down memory lane. Where else can you visit sidewalks and building facades preserved to reflect how they existed in the 1890s?
The admission price is free for kids under six.
💡 Pioneer Square Fun Fact: The Underground Tour was inspired by Bill Speidel’s book Sons of the Profits. The book offers a rare glimpse into the history and society of early Seattle, characterized by Speidel’s signature lively proposal. Like the book, the tour of the underground paints a portrait of the Seattle that once was. You can purchase the book at the end of the Underground Tour from the Rogues Gallery gift shop.
Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience
Named after Wing Luke, the first Asian American elected to the Seattle City Council, the Wing Luke Museum honors the rich heritage of Asian Americans. Luke played a major role in the passing of the “Open Housing Ordinance.” This move challenged existing laws, and laid the groundwork for the creation of Seattle’s Human Rights Commission.
Through collaboration with local communities, it features exhibits and interactive immersive experiences that explore the art, culture, and life stories of Asian American immigrants. Make your visit even more memorable by embarking upon a walking tour of the Chinatown-International District. This path offers an even deeper dive into the neighborhood’s rich, cultural history. You can also participate in the tea tastings at the Wing Luke Museum and browse through the eclectic shops in the area.
Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI)
Here’s one for the history buffs: The Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI), nestled near the picturesque Lake Union, features permanent historical exhibits that trace the city’s evolution over time. Don’t miss the chance to explore rare artifacts like the iconic Rainier "R" sign (Rainier is a popular beer brewed in Seattle), the Boeing B-1 Seaplane, and the first Starbucks apron.
Bonus History Museum Tip: Fan of grunge music, the genre popular in the 90s that emerged in the Pacific Northwest? Then dive into MOHAI’s interactive immersive experiences and historical exhibits to discover how grunge music shaped Seattle’s cultural identity.
Outdoor Activities and Scenic Spots
Seattle isn’t called the Emerald city for nothing. Greenery surrounds the city limits, and even adorns its many parks. The hiking trails, kayaking in Puget Sound and Elliott Bay, and many green spaces are a gateway to some of the most enjoyable outdoor things to do around Seattle.
Discovery Park
At 534 acres, Discovery Park is Seattle’s largest green space. With its numerous hiking trails and natural beauty, the park is no doubt a favorite among locals.
The 2.8-mile-long Discovery Park borders the Elliott Bay waterfront, so in addition to getting your steps in you can see some breathtaking views that Seattle is known for.
While you’re at it, you can also visit the waterfront and have a family-friendly outdoor picnic at the park, gazing at the spectacular views of Puget Sound and Elliott Bay throughout the park.
Plants in Washington Park Arboretum and Japanese Garden
On the northeast shore of Seattle sit the Washington Park Arboretum and Seattle Japanese Garden. These two lush green spaces are optimal grounds for exploring local plant life in all its glory.
Budding botanists: The arboretum features an array of plants from the Pacific Northwest, so you’ll have the chance to study the different vegetation and species that make the West Coast so wonderful.
On the other hand, the Japanese Garden is one of the few just like it outside of Japan and features an unusual array of plants. Spanning 3.5 acres, this stroll garden is a joy for visitors to wander through, a stunning display of lanterns, bridges, vegetation, rocks, and trickling water.
Kerry Park
If you want to catch the spectacular views of Seattle skyline, there’s no better place to do it than Kerry Park.
The Kerry Park vista’s panoramic views of the Seattle skyline (with Mount Rainier off in the distance) is nothing short of postcard-worthy. Photography enthusiasts, grab your camera and head for the hill to take some glorious selfies in front of the city.
Ballard Locks Fish Ladder (Hiram M. Chittenden Locks)
You won’t get to experience the Ballard Locks anywhere else but a place like Seattle.
The Ballard Locks is an unforgettable experience around Lake Washington. Here, you’ll come face-to-face with the fish ladder. A fish ladder is a series of pools designed to help migrating fish like salmon circumvent waterfalls or dams.
If you can coordinate your visit from August to October, you might just be lucky enough to witness Pacific salmon migrating through the fish ladder. Nature works in mysterious, marvelous ways. Almost like clockwork. It isn’t everyday you have the opportunity to witness the magic of salmon migration from up close. We’d say this is definitely a must-see attraction for families.
Even if you visit during the off-season and the fish ladder isn’t active, the Ballard Locks remains a must-visit. It’s a popular destination to watch boats ply and see the waterfront from up close.
Alki Beach, Alki Point, and West Seattle
Get a feel for waterfront living at Alki Beach and Alki Point in West Seattle. This destination is ideal for those who just can’t stand to be too far away from the water. Here, you can take in beautiful views while enjoying a dining experience at unique restaurants. After your meal, head for the hiking trails to glimpse nature in all its glory.
The area is chock-full of outdoor activities and fun things to do, including kayaking, biking, or simply catching the spectacular view of Pacific Northwest sunset over Elliott If you need a refreshing beverage, you can visit one of the many coffee shops near Alki Beach! You can also try visiting Alki Point for a stunning view of Elliott Bay and Puget Sound. Make sure to have your camera handy.
Green Lake Park
One of Seattle’s cherished family-friendly destinations, Green Lake Park is an excellent spot to enjoy outdoor activities and live like the locals do. The park’s winding walking trail surrounds the lake, the ideal place to stroll or jog if you’re looking to enjoy the outdoors while here. If you prefer cycling, you can do a few laps here too. Green Park Lake is an outdoor enthusiast’s dream.
You can also enjoy boating and designated picnic spots to make the most of your time at Green Lake Park.
Unique Experiences in Seattle
Visiting Emerald City for the first time? These unique Seattle experiences will have you going from tourist to like-a-local in no time at all.
Washington State Ferries
Fresh air, open waters. A ride on the Washington State Ferries (WSDOT) is one of the quintessential things to do in Seattle. While Bainbridge Island Ferry is the most popular route to take, you can also take an alternative path to Bremerton, a nearby city. The Bainbridge Island ferry ride offers panoramic views of Olympic Mountain National Park, Puget Sound, and plenty of activities to enjoy once you reach the island—including quaint shops, restaurant, and relaxing waterfront vibes.
Hot Tub Boats on Lake Union
Imagine how relaxing it’ll feel to soak your troubles away in hot tub boats on Lake Union at the end of a long day of outdoor activity. Yes, you read that right. Hot tub boats.
There’s no better way to relax and unwind than by taking in views of charming houseboats from the lake. A boat equipped with a hot tub and five of your loved ones might just be one of the most unique boating experiences there is. It’s no wonder that it’s considered one of the best things to do in Seattle as a couple.
Kenmore Air Scenic Seaplane Tours
When you’re short on time, the Kenmore Air Scenic Seaplane Tours are a great way to explore aerial views of Seattle. And in a place like Seattle, there are no shortage of views to behold.
If you’re more the adventurous type, then consider this option. It’s one of the most exciting ways to get panoramic views of all of Seattle’s popular destinations. From up above, you’ll see the Space Needle, Olympic Mountain National Parks, Mount Rainier, Elliot Bay, and Puget Sound.
Family-Friendly Activities
Seattle is a great place to bring kids of all ages. There’s tons of things to do in this town! From the Aquarium to the Pacific Science Center, these family-friendly activities in Seattle are great for all age groups.
Seattle Aquarium
Located just minutes away from the Pike Place Market, the Seattle Aquarium is a treat for kids and adults alike. If your kids are into discovering marine life, take them here. They may never want to leave!
Some highlights include the One Ocean Hall at the aquarium. It’s one of the facility’s most popular interactive and educational experiences. Recently built, the hall offers a 360-degree view into the depths of the ocean. Take it from us, it makes for an intimate exploration of Pacific Northwest marine life. If you’d rather see marine life up close instead of on a screen, head over to the many exhibits that showcase the rich variety of Pacific Northwest ocean life.
Did you know?: The Seattle aquarium is a one of its kind indoor attractions featuring a 500,000-gallon tank teeming with Pacific Northwest marine life.
Woodland Park Zoo
Did you know that the Woodland Park Zoo is one of the oldest in the country? It’s been around since 1899, rivaled only by the Philadelphia Zoo located on the other side of the country.
Visiting this family-friendly park is a fun outdoor activity and an opportunity to explore animals from all sorts of habitats around the world. There are over 1,000 animals living on the zoo grounds. From big cats to small rodents, reptiles and insects, animal lovers will revel in the experience of visiting this zoo.
While here, be sure to learn more about Woodland Park Zoo's conservation efforts, such as the breeding program. Kids will appreciate learning about what steps humans are taking to preserve wildlife and endangered species. A trip here helps benefit their efforts, ensuring these animals are protected from extinction.
💡 Woodland Park Zoo Fun Fact: The Woodland Park Zoo is home to over 1,000 animals, representing 300 species.
Pacific Science Center
The is another must-see indoor attraction located near the Olympic Sculpture Park, a waterfront trail adorned with contemporary art sculptures. Safe to say, the unique arches are an iconic landmark for taking some ‘Gram-worthy selfies! Once you’re inside, the many interactive exhibits can easily take the entire day to explore, so make sure you carve out ample time in your schedule.
One must-visit exhibit the kids will love? The Willard Smith Planetarium. Consider this a worthy introduction to the wonder of our solar system. You’ll learn about the planets, stars, and galaxies that make up the unknown world of space.
If you need a change of scenery, head to the Butterfly House to see thousands of butterflies in one place, flaunting their colorful markings everywhere you look. Nature just does it best.
Bonus Tip: Come visit the Olympic Sculpture Park en-route to the Science Center to save time.
Seattle’s Neighborhoods
Plan? Who needs a plan when you’ve got a city like Seattle? Simply exploring Seattle’s vibrant neighborhoods can be an interesting experience in itself. Take the impulsive route and find yourself exploring these neighborhoods. You won’t be disappointed.
Get Freaky in Fremont
One of Seattle’s most eclectic neighborhoods, Fremont, is home to art and inspirational iconography. Its many art galleries can be a haven for art and culture-lovers or even casual enthusiasts looking to venture in a new part of town. The unique culture of Fremont traces its origin to the movement of ‘local art through participation’.
Fremont cheekily refers to itself as the ‘Center of the Universe.’ Though it’s said in jest, Fremont really does have something special to offer. Part urban-experience, part-village, there’s a ton of shops and cafés as well as restaurants and bars to scope out here.
It's also no stranger to scenery, especially with a stunning view of the skyline from the Gasworks Park. For visitors to Fremont, a picture with the Fremont Troll is a must.
💡 Fun fact: The Fremont Troll really is a statue of a troll living under the bridge. Located on N. 36th Street at Troll Avenue N., the Fremont Troll art project was sculpted by a team of four artists back in the early 90s.
Coffee Tasting in Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill is one of Seattle’s most vibrant areas, known for its nightlife and quirky coffee shops, including the Starbucks Reserve Roastery, giving visitors an in-depth look at how Starbucks coffee is roasted.
If you’re more into a third wave coffee experience, Capitol Hill has you covered. Our favorite spots include Espresso Vivace for an artistic twist on lattes. For coffee aficionados, Victrola Cafe is a must-see landmark in Capitol Hill to learn about the process of roasting.
With its status as the heart of Seattle’s LGBTQ community, Capitol Hill is truly diverse and lively. Century Ballroom, for example, is a great place to let your hair down with a drop-in dance class.
For foodies, there’s loads to discover here too as well as a vibrant music scene complete with numerous venues in Seattle, and you always will find a bar to welcome international artists and local heroes alike.
And, if you need a break from the hustle, the Volunteer Park Conservatory offers an oasis of calm!
Discover the International District/Chinatown
A visit to any of the neighborhoods in Seattle doesn’t need to be exclusive. For example, exploring Seattle's Chinatown-International District and visiting the Wing Luke Museum can be done in a day trip.
A walk through the International District is a great way to experience its rich local culture and history. There are quite a few popular attractions for food lovers too, including the oldest Chinese and Japanese restaurants and bars in the country—Tai Tung and Maneki, respectively.
As one of the oldest Asian American regions in the country, Seattle's Chinatown has many attractions you’d otherwise only find in East Asia. Savoring traditionally brewed tea at the Panama Tea House or a trip to the Kobe Terrace to see the cherry blossoms from Mount Fuji in Japan are some of the rare experiences to discover in the International District.
Seasonal Events and Festivals
Timing your trip to enjoy some of the most in-demand live music events in the world is a great way to discover rare and seasonal things to do in Seattle. From the city’s vibrant music festivals to its wintery and wonderful gatherings, think of these events as a fresh way to see the city in all its glory.
Bumbershoot Festival
If you’re visiting Seattle around Labor Day, the Bumbershoot annual music festival is a must-see event. The famous festival is fun to attend for music lovers and casual listeners alike and has been headlined by the biggest artists in the world, including James Blake, Wiz Khalifa, and Lil Wayne. Started as a city festival in 1971, Bumbershoot was one of the first events to showcase laser light shows.
Through the years, Bumbershoot has consistently reinvented itself to retain its unique culture and reputation for featuring the best music Seattle has to offer, alongside international music artists. The event has had many iterations and management changes, each adding to its legacy. After a brief hiatus during the pandemic, Bumbershoot is back as the premier festival of significance for Seattle.
💡 Did You Know? Seattle’s Bumbershoot festival, an annual festival that welcomes some of the most popular acts in music to its stages every Labor Day weekend. The first iteration of the festival was held in 1971, called Festival ‘71.
After a few decades operating under Reel One, the festival was taken over by AEG Live in 2015. The 2020 and 2021 editions of the festival were cancelled due to the pandemic. But it returned under the new ownership of Third Stone and New Rising Sun, which helped return the festival to its former glory.
Winterfest at Seattle Center
When the temperatures drop, Seattle still has plenty of family activities you can enjoy together. Winterfest easily tops the list of fun holiday things to do in Seattle in a family-friendly setting. Winterfest at Seattle Center generally features a Christmas market where you can experience a “Magical European Christmas” and warm up with delicacies such as bratwurst and mulled wine.
The annual event runs for the entire holiday season, from the end of November through the new year, and includes many family-friendly activities. Particularly for kids, the Seattle Center Winterfest offers ice-skating, a unique ice sculpture experience, and a model Christmas train and village featuring trains from the 19th century. If you happen to visit Seattle Center during the winter, don’t miss the light displays, which are the highlight of the event!
💡 Fun Fact: The current Seattle Center is drastically different than its original construction in 1927. While the most recognizable landmarks such as the Space Needle, Coliseum, and United States Science Pavillion were created in 1962, the center has continued to evolve. Built in 2022, the Children’s Museum is the most recent addition to the Seattle Center.
Practical Tips
Get answers to all your questions about visiting Seattle - from local transport to exclusive tips for first-time visitors.
Getting Around Seattle
With an array of public transport options, including light rail, bus, ferry, and street cars, Here’s a short list of public transport options and tips on how to use them.
TransitGo Ticket App: The #1 tip for first-time travelers to Seattle is to download this app to ride all of Seattle’s public transit options from Light rail to Ferry! It makes paying for the tickets easy and convenient!
Light Rail: Established in 2003, Seattle’s light rail system mirrors that of New York City’s MTA or NJTransit. Light rail refers to electrically-powered vehicles that operate along a dedicated, right-of-way track. In other words, it’s a convenient way for getting from point A to point B.
This rapid transit system is great for getting to your hotel in downtown Seattle as well as the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac). It’s the easiest option to avoid traffic.
Streetcars: When you have to do many hops around the city and cover areas like Capitol Hill or the International District, streetcars are the best way to travel.
Bus routes: The King County metro bus line offers extensive coverage around Seattle and can be your best option to reach destinations not connected by streetcars.
Bike share & Scooters: For downtown Seattle, you can also ride a Lime scooter or opt for bike-sharing apps to see the city in a fun and exciting way.
Best Times to Visit Seattle
Seattle has plenty of action throughout the year. Explore our travel tips and recommendations below to get the most from each season.
Spring: Spring weather can fluctuate a lot in Seattle, but it’s the perfect time to catch the cherry blossoms. Be sure to pack rain jackets and dress in layers!
Summer: If you’re planning a trip in the summer, remember to pack sunscreen and comfortable footwear. It’s the best season to explore Seattle’s outdoor adventures and events.
Fall: Late September to early October is one of the most scenic seasons to visit. You can find plenty of things to do in Seattle, and the vibrant foliage is an added bonus!
Winter: The holiday season in Seattle definitely requires winter-proof gear. However, it’s the best time to catch popular attractions, such as live entertainment.
Tips for First-Time Visitors
For first-time visitors, planning your visit and learning how to navigate the city is a necessary step. Though it’s not the largest city in the continental U.S., there’s so much to do here that you want to make sure you’re hitting all its top attractions.
Be sure to give our recommendations and travel tips a look. Don’t have time to cover everything in Seattle? We got you covered! You can check this short list of the best things to do in Seattle on a short trip. You can always visit again for more later!
- Space Needle
- Fremont
- Capitol Hill
- Museum of Pop Culture
- Discovery Park
- Science Center
- Pike Place Market
- Puget Sound
Ready? Start Planning Your Seattle Adventure Today!
From its breathtaking natural beauty to world-renowned entertainment, Seattle is a city filled with adventures that everyone will enjoy.
The next time you're in the Emerald City, why not make it a point to catch one of our shows in Seattle? Catching our whimsical performances might just be the perfect way to make your visit to Seattle that much more unforgettable.