Things To Do Seattle

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Places To Visit In Seattle

Museum of Pop Culture

The Museum of Pop Culture also known as the MoPop was founded by Paul Allen in 2000. It is located within the Seattle Center Campus and it houses various exhibits and organizes programs & events dedicated to the preservation and study of contemporary pop culture. The structure of the building is a unique fusion of textures and a multitude of colors. MoPop transcends time, inspiring and bringing together generations. It must-visit for those interested in art and culture. Read More

Originally known as Eliots' Bay Park, The Myrtle Edwards Park is a 4.8-acre public park along the Eliot Bay waterfront. With a view of the snow-capped Olympic Mountains, the park also features two beaches with driftwood. Running parallel to the beaches is a 1.25-mile-long trail for bicyclists, runners, dog-walkers, and pedestrians. The sandy shore of the beach is often crowded with visitors, picnicking, or watching the varied wildlife, which includes gulls, crows, eagles. Due to the freezing waters of the beach, a majority of the visitors do not prefer swimming here. Read More

Nestled in Mount Rainier National Park’s rugged gorge, Myrtle Falls is a great spot to hike even for inexperienced hikers as they soak in the blissful views all around. This 72-foot waterfall can be hiked from the Paradise parking area and go along the trails of Golden Gate or Skyline. The trail is surrounded by beautiful flowers, and the falls can be reached by crossing a small bridge over Edith Creek Basin. After reaching the viewpoint, visitors can take the advantage of going for a longer hike. This waterfall, just like other waterfalls at Mount Rainier, is named after a former woman guide, Julius Stampfler. Read More

National Nordic Museum was established initially as the Nordic Heritage Museum in 1980. The Museum is dedicated not only to the preservation of Nordic cultures but it also brings together the community of Nordic Immigrants in Seattle together through the art exhibited. It features 5 ethnic galleries from Denmark, Sweden, Iceland, Norway, and Finland. It is a must-visit for those who wish to learn more about Nordic Culture and Heritage.

Built-in the year 1968 by Norman H Woods, the Nile Shrine Golf Course is an 18-hole par 67 semi-private golf course. This golf course is spread across 5010 yards and is open all year round. The golf course also features private and golf lessons, a pro shop, men/ women golf clubs, tournaments, and much more.

The Nisqually Red Wine Casino is filled with fun games, entertainment, and several dining options. With both smoking and non-smoking zones, the casino floor houses over 1500 slots. Visitors can play at the penny, dollar, high limit slots, or take a shot at the table games. Hosted by the best dealers in the Northwest, their table games range from Players Edge 21, roulette to lucky ladies' blackjack. The casino also hosts Keno jackpots worth fifty-thousand dollars along with jackpot specials. For exciting discounts, giveaways, and promotions, visitors can also opt for the Club Red Membership. It is an open space for all, non-gamers can hang out at their dining restaurants. The Pealo Bar, Coho Sports Bar, etc., are some of their fine restaurants that offer dining plus live entertainments for their guests. Read More

The North Shore Golf course is a public course in Northeast Tacoma that nestles a driving range, a chipping green, and also provides private golf lessons led by professional instructors. A junior golf camp is also available at the course that is open for all skill levels and works on the fundamentals of golf. Also organized by the golf course is a junior league every year that welcomes golfers from other golf courses in the area to participate and complete. Read More

One of the oldest amusement parks around Seattle, Oaks Amusement Park was opened in 1905 on 44 acres featuring midway games, skating rink, picnic grounds, carousel, and Ferris wheel. Among various amusement divisions, rides, skating rink, miniature golf arena are few popular spots in the Oaks Amusement Park. The rides section of the park featuring kiddie rides, thrill rides, family rides, and height rides include adrenaline peak, big pink slide, carousel, Ferris wheel, Go-Karts, Frog Hopper, Rock O Plane, Scrambler etc. Apart from the amusement rides, Oaks Amusement park also features a miniature golf court and skating rink for some added sports fun. Read More

A 1,200-foot waterfall flowing into a small lake, Otter Falls is located near North Bend that’s best used from March to November. It is encompassed by mossed trees, a dense forest, and several trails. The hike to the falls begins at Snoqualmie Lake Trailhead, which meanders through a paved bridge, camping sites, and passes. To get to Otter Falls, make sure to take the right fork, as the left fork will lead to Quartz-Creek Trail.

Pacific Science Center is a science center in Seattle that was built in 1962. It was designed by Minoru Yamasaki. It houses a wide variety of interactive exhibits and experiences from one of the world’s largest Laser Dome theaters, two IMAX theaters, VR Experiences, a Planetarium, to Naked Mole Rat Cam, Axolotls, and more. The science center was built with a vision to ignite curiosity and to explore and learn.