Things To Do Seattle

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5th Avenue Theatre

The theatre's subscriber season programming includes six to seven shows per year, a mix of locally produced revivals of musical theatre classics, and premieres of bound-for-Broadway shows, and national touring musicals. The 5th Avenue theatre is a landmark theatre building located in Seattle, Washington. It has hosted a variety of theatre productions and motion pictures since it opened in 1926. The building and land is owned by the University of Washington and was once part of the original campus. It is operated as a venue for nationally touring Broadway and original shows by the non-profit 5th Avenue Theatre Association. Read More

The 2.5 mile stretch of beach boasts of an unhindered view of Seattle skyline and Olympic mountains. The park on this beach caters to everyone's needs, joggers, strollers and cyclists have separate tracks, kids have a separate play space and can engage in various beach activities. During winters, people come to witness crashing waves. The area has ample space by the beach for outdoor picnics, barbeque night and open-air concerts. Alki beach park attracts people because of the spectacular view that it offers of the Olympic and Cascade mountains, and is just a short ferry ride away from downtown. Read More

Located in Northwest Seattle, the Carkeek Park offers sublime views of the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Over time, this 220-acre park has become home to lush greenery, creeks and wetlands. If you follow the walking trail along this park, you will witness some of the inner Northwestern Seattle areas. The park offers educational programs, a picnic spot or spaces for outdoor parties as well. The Pipers Canyon Story Trail is a famous one along this line, but there are other short trails, which you can access via maps readily available online. Kids can have a gala time at the unique salmon themed play area or learn about the historic Piper Orchard history. Read More

At an area of 11 acres, the Centennial Park, previously known as the Elliott Bay Park is one of Seattle’s most famous waterfront parks. It is often confused with Myrtle Edwards Park since both of them are connected. The main difference is that Centennial Park is operated by Seattle port whereas Seattle City manages myrtle. Centennial Park offers a long trail known as the ‘Elliot bay’ trail, which is a favourite among hikers because of the splendid views spread across the stretch of trail. Throughout the entire trail, you will come across some mesmerising views of Seattle skyline, Elliott Bay, Mount Rainier, Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Sea lions and seals can often be spotted as you walk alongside the bay. You can also find separate picnic tables at Centennial Park, a dedicated fitness area, a cycling path, playground for kids, and a very picturesque rose garden. Read More

Opened in 2012, Chihuly Garden and Glass is an exhibit in the Seattle Center showcasing the studio glass of Dale Chihuly. An exhibit consisting of the Garden, the Glasshouse, and the Interior Exhibits, with significant secondary spaces including a 90 seat caf_ with additional outdoor dining, a 50 seat multi-use theater and lecture space, retail and lobby spaces, and extensive public site enhancements beyond the Garden, is a great way to spend time with family. Read More

Cougar Mountain Zoo was founded in 1972 by Peter and Marcie Rittler. It is an 11-acre zoological park dedicated to endangered species of wildlife from different parts of the world such as the Bengal Tigers and Lemurs from Madagascar. It features a variety of exhibits and wildlife tracks. Other facilities would include the Magnani Nature Gallery and The Library. It also organizes workshops and photo tours to inculcate awareness within the public about the endangered species. Read More

Covering an area of around 534 acres, the Discovery Park is the largest in Seattle. At Discovery Park, you can enjoy breathtaking views of the Cascades and the Olympic mountain ranges. In its premises, the park has a wildlife sanctuary, forest groves, a tidal beach, where one can spend hours birdwatching and large open spaces for kids to run around. One can have a pleasant stroll around the walking trail that runs for 2.8 miles, connecting other walking trails in the city. Birdwatching at this park is a must, as the Seattle Audubon Society has created a list of more than 250 birds to look out for, at the park. Discovery Park also has an area dedicated solely for kids with picnic tables, a zip line, and a host of other activities to keep the kids entertained. Do not give the West Point Lighthouse a miss, as it promises to offer a sublime experience. Read More

Dr Jose Rizal Park is located on the west side of Beacon Hill and offers South Downtown and Elliott Bay's fantastic views. At 9.6 acres, it has a bicycling path connecting to the Mountains to Sound Greenway and has an off-leash area for the furry friends to walk around freely. The park also has picnic tables, restrooms and a small play area for the kids.

Gas Works Park is located on what used to be the Seattle Gas Light Company gasification plant and still contains some leftover pieces of the industrial site. This park is iconic due to its unique appearance in the movie ‘10-things I hate about you’ and is especially of interest for the ones interested in exploring a dilapidated industrial site. This 19-acre park is unique and stands along with a mesmerizing view of Seattle City along the north end of Lake Union. Gasworks Park is an excellent spot for couples and families. The playground has lots of activities to keep the kids occupied, like monkey bars, merry-go-round, wooden platforms, and many more. It is an excellent location for a picnic, summer concerts and the 4th of July fireworks. Read More

Ballard’s Golden Garden Park is a beautiful waterfront park, situated alongside the Puget sound. It is a favourite among pet owners, as it has an off-leash area for pets to roam around freely in the northern end of the park. This park is filled with beachcombers exploring low tide, people walking and enjoying Seattle’s glorious sunsets. The park is well-equipped with picnic tables, grills, restrooms and drinking water facilities for one to enjoy a bonfire night or a picnic afternoon. There is a short trail for the adventure lovers that leads one to the most beautiful view of the Olympic mountains. Read More