Elliott’s Oyster House at 1201 Alaskan Way has been Seattle’s classic seafood house for almost 50 years. Our award-winning restaurant features an expansive oyster bar with 24-26 varieties, highlighting the natural flavors of the finest seafood in the Pacific Northwest. Located on the Seattle waterfront on Pier 56, we are committed to practices and organizations that promote sustainability.
Walk from the condo!
“Classic seafood house known for simple preparations that highlight the natural flavors of the finest seafood in the PacificNorthwest. Elliott’s specializes in serving fresh local Dungeness crab, wild Northwest salmon, Alaskan halibut, fresh Pacific finfish, Northwest shellfish, and our specialty, fresh oysters.”
The Pink Door at 1919 Post Alley. You can’t beat the food, atmosphere and service! Italian restaurant with burlesque shows & trapeze entertainment plus terrace with Elliott Bay views.
Along the quaint Post Alley at Seattle’s Pike Place Market awaits one of the city’s most beloved restaurant destinations since 1981: The Pink Door. Equal parts Italian-American dining, eclectic entertainment and warm, spirited service.
The Capital Grille, 1301 4th Avenue. Enjoy nationally renowned steaks—dry aged and hand-cut on premises by our in-house butchers— the freshest of seafood, creative sides, and irresistible desserts prepared on-site every day. All accompanied by an acclaimed wine list, carefully curated and featuring over 350 labels from around the world.
Matt’s in the Market at 94 Pike Street – Right smack in the heart of Seattle and Pike’s Place Market is a gem of an eatery with an incredibly view, a fantastic menu and warm staZ waiting on your every culinary desire. The warm eatery has a good view of the market and almost of the Sound but for the building block. Portions are good sized, food is fresh and priced well.
Radiator Whiskey at 94 Pike Street – FUN Rustic-chic spot In the heart of Pike Place Market, Radiator Whiskey Bar features food that brings a smile and drinks in every variety of container and iteration; straight, mixed, bottled, canned and on tap. Step inside Radiator Whiskey and be immersed in Pacific Northwest atmosphere, warm tones, industrial architecture and plenty of natural wood accents including a larger than live whiskey barrel wall.
Maximilien at 81A Pike St is a contemporary French restaurant. This eatery is located on the iconic Puget Sound of Elliot Bay in Seattle. Diners are given a spectacular panoramic view of the nearby Olympic Mountains and can watch passers by enjoy the nearby pier complete with Ferris wheel. Maximilien also offers a large wraparound patio for diners to enjoy their meals outside. Maximilien’s menu focuses on making fine French cuisine approachable to typical American diners. Executive Chef Christian Potvin has created a unique menu by taking locally-sourced Washington ingredients and cooking them using classic French techniques. Appetizers at Maximilien’s include fresh oysters on the half shell and escargot in garlic and parsley-butter. Dinner options include pan-seared Painted Hills natural beef tenderloin, White bean cassoulet with Touloise sausage and a duo of Hudson Valley duck leg confit with seared duck breast, Brussel sprouts, carrots, Chantrelles and green peppercorn sauce.
The Athenian Seafood Restaurant and Bar at 1517 Pike Pl – Great Breakfast Spot! The Athenian Seafood Restaurant and Bar is a seafood oriented restaurant offering breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Seattle, Washington. Our location near the Pacific Ocean allows us to offer you the freshest of seafood in Seattle’s iconic Pike Place Market. Enjoy a nice meal with a great view in a historical location. Our seafood restaurant was first opened by three Greek brothers in 1909. Once a bakery and a luncheonette, it was one of the first restaurants in Seattle to be issued a liquor license for beer in 1933. The sign over the front door is the original one, hung there over a half century ago. From a bakery to a tavern and then to a restaurant, our story is typical of the growth opportunity of our country. Throughout its history in the Pike Place Market, our restaurant has been the crossroads of people from all over the world and a haven for those who have found their homes and futures in the Great Northwest. Today many visit us for fresh seafood, gourmet bar food, and local brews.
Anthony’s Pier 66 at 2201 Alaskan Way
Walk from the Condo! Anthony’s Pier 66 is a premier Northwest seafood restaurant with panoramic views of the downtown Seattle skyline, Mt. Rainier, and Elliott Bay’s boating activity. Anthony’s Pier 66 features fresh Northwest seafood simply prepared, in a contemporary, sophisticated waterfront setting. Anthony’s Pier 66 is unique to the Seattle waterfront community – reflecting the style and personality of the neighborhood. With unmatched views, every detail of the dining experience from the service to the quality of our fresh northwest seafood is designed to create a memorable meal.
AQUA by El Gaucho at 2801 Alaskan Way –
Fresh seafood selections and 28-day dry-aged Niman Ranch All-Natural Prime Certified Angus Beef® and custom-aged Certified Angus Beef® Tenderloin Filets prepared on our one-of-a-kind charcoal grill in an open exhibition-style kitchen.
Six Seven restaurant at 2411 Alaskan Way At the Edgewater, a great breakfast spot! Whether you dine indoors or out, you’ll be treating yourself to the excellent options crafted by an expert culinary team. The breathtaking views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains make it all the more relaxing.
Lowell’s Restaurant & Bar at 1519 Pike Place
Another perfect breakfast spot at the Pike Place Market! Lowell’s Restaurant & Bar has been serving the public for close to 100 years. In the early 1900′s Lowell’s was a combination coffee roaster, peanut roaster and cafeteria that served the citizens of the Seattle when they visited the “Public Market” to purchase fresh farm produce, seafood and dairy goods. The “flagship” Manning’s Cafeteria, then became Lowell’s in 1957, and has remained so ever since
From the front entrance in the main arcade of Pike Place Market, it is unlikely that most visitors realize Lowell’s actually has three floors of seating—all offering world class views of the Olympic Mountains, the ferries crossing Puget Sound and a seagull’s view of the Port of Seattle.
On the first and third floors, you order first with the cashier/barista and then find a view seat and your food will follow you shortly. The second floor “View Lounge” offers traditional “sit down” table service as well as a full bar selection of unique handmade cocktails, microbrews, and wine. It is here on the second floor guests may choose from either the above mentioned view of the waterfront seating or a booth overlooking the parade of people shopping below that is acknowledged as the best “people watching spot in Seattle.”
Proud to be the destination meeting spot of locals gathering to go out elsewhere, business travelers needing a casual centrally located lunch location, multi-generational families and couples gathering for their weekly week-end breakfasts as well as “The Living Room” of the Pike Place Market that all of our neighbors frequent after a hard days work in the vegetable stalls, fish markets, craft stalls and street singing and painting.
Pier Walk, Alaska Way In Miner’s Landing Pier 57
Walkability score of 98, the Seattle Waterfront has so many attractions! There is an elevator up to Pike Place Market to the South and and an elevator up to Belltown to the North.
The piers are open, boats are sailing! Start your day on the waterfront with a walk or run. Starbucks opens at 6AM on Pier 55.
Spend time exploring, walking, whale watching, shopping, taking pictures, and eating.
Catch the last ride of the day on the Seattle Great Wheel at 10PM (11PM on Fridays and Saturdays).
Seattle Aquarium at 1483 Alaskan Way
Down at the Seattle Aquarium on the waterfront’s Pier 59, learn all about salmon, meet a few adorable sea otters, and greet the various sea creatures of the Pacific Ocean, from puffers to giant clams.
Watch scuba divers feed the fish, gawk at sharks swimming overhead in the underwater dome, and even touch a sea anemone.
Seattle Aquarium hours are 9:30AM to 6:00PM daily (last entry at 5:00PM). Advance ticket purchase online is convenient – secure your time window and skip the line. For the best deal and unlimited visits year-round ($79), become a Seattle Aquarium member.
The Pike Place Market has been a defining Seattle icon for more than a century. Considered by many “the soul of Seattle,” the Market spans nine historic acres in the center of downtown where everyday locals and tourists alike shop, visit, eat and discover.
Founded in 1907, the Market is one of the oldest and largest continuously operating public markets in the United States and is brought to life by the hundreds of farmers, crafters, small businesses, and residents that call it “home”.
While the Market is grounded by its incredible collection of diverse businesses, activities, and services, it simply would not exist without the passion and support from the citizens of Seattle.
From humble beginnings to nearly being destroyed – Seattle’s citizens have brought their hearts to the “soul of Seattle”.
Dine at the top of the Space Needle! The Space Needle is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the world and is a treasured Seattle icon. Built for the 1962 World’s Fair—the Century 21 Exposition whose theme was “The Age of Space”—the tower’s futuristic design was inspired by the idea that the fair needed a structure to symbolize humanity’s Space Age aspirations. Since its grand opening on April 21, 1962, the landmark continues to symbolize the innovative and forward-thinking spirit of Seattle.
Located at Seattle Center, the Space Needle stands at 605 feet tall and is one of the most photographed structures in the world.
The tower’s 520’ saucer-shaped “top house” offers visitors Seattle’s only 360-degree indoor and outdoor panoramic views of downtown, Mount Rainier, Puget Sound, and the Cascades and Olympic mountain ranges.
To further elevate the visitor experience, the Space Needle embarked on a multi-year venture focused on the preservation and renovation of the icon. The first phase of the renovation, completed in late summer 2018, included breathtaking, multi-level, floor-to-ceiling glass viewing experiences including an upper level outdoor observation deck with openair glass walls and Skyriser glass benches. The Oculus, a grand wood, steel, and glass staircase connects the upper-level to The Loupe, the world’s first,and only, rotating glass floor below. The new glass floor experience opened up a never-beforeseen downward view of the structure and the surrounding area, putting Seattle, literally, at your feet.
The Seattle Center at 370 Thomas Street
Another World’s Fair relic, the Seattle Center Monorail links Seattle Center—home of the Space Needle and several other notable attractions—to downtown’s Westlake Center along an approximately one-mile route. The designated historic landmark can reach a top speed of 45 miles per hour and weaves between skyscrapers above the city streets.
A visit to Seattle isn’t complete without a ferry rideto enjoy the views of downtown Seattle and the Olympics.
Founded in 1899, Woodland Park Zoo has sparked delight, discovery and unforgettable memories for generations of Northwest families. People who experience the wonders of the natural world are inspired to protect it. That’s why every year we lead more than 1 million people on a journey that inspires a lifelong love of animals, makes science come alive, and gives people the tools to take conservation action.
Belltown – a quick walk up the hill, Belltown is a neighborhood located on the city’s downtown waterfront. It is a neighborhood of trendy restaurants, boutiques, nightclubs, and residential towers as well as warehouses and art galleries. The area is named after William Nathaniel Bell, on whose land claim the neighborhood was built.
Seattle Chinatown International District – The ornate Chinatown Gate welcomes you to this diverse neighborhood, where the food scene is incredible. After eating your fill of everything from pho to sushi, visit Wing Luke Museum, dedicated to the Asian Pacific American experience; practice your pinball game at the Seattle Pinball Museum; and shop for Japanese snacks and cute gifts at the Uwajimaya supermarket.
Rainier is a quintessential Pacific Northwest experience. It’s less than 60 miles from downtown Seattle to the summit of Mt. Rainier as the crow flies but it takes about two hours to drive to the popular southwest Nisqually Entrance of the park from the city. Beautiful hiking and scenery.
Museum of Pop Culture at 325 5th Ave.
Music, science fiction, and pop culture all come together at the fascinating Museum of Pop Culture. The Frank Gehry-designed building looks like a smashed guitar from above, while inside, its colorful exhibits cover everything from the history of indie video games and horror films to Nirvana, theSeahawks, and more.
Chihuly Garden and Glass at 305 Harrison St
The Chihuly Garden and Glass museum is dedicated to the work and career of locally born, world renowned glassblower Dale Chihuly, who was introduced to the craft while studying at the University of Washington. It is the most comprehensive collection of his art to date, with interior galleries featuring a variety of his work in the medium. The pièce de résistance is the glasshouse, with a vibrant 100-foot-long sculpture in hues of red, orange, and yellow suspended from the ceiling.
Pacific Northwest Ballet at 301 Mercer Street
Among the top echelon of dance companies in the world, Pacific Northwest Ballet performs a variety of classical and modern shows in Seattle Center’s beautiful McCaw Hall. Under the creative direction of renowned dancer Peter Boal, Pacific Northwest Ballet offers transformative performances that are sure to impress. Don’t miss its recently revamped version of The Nutcracker, an annual holiday tradition.
The Seattle Great Wheel at 1301 Alaskan Way
Although it was only built in 2012, the Seattle Great Wheel has quickly become a fixture of the city’s skyline—plus it adds an entirely new sightseeing perspective, thanks to its location perched on the end of Pier 57. Enjoy three revolutions around in one of the air-conditioned gondolas to see the city, water, and mountains on the horizon.
The Museum of Flight at 9404 East Marginal Way South
Aviation buffs, take note: The Museum of Flight is one of the largest air and space collections in the country, with an overwhelming number of things to see—like a Boeing lunar rover and an Air Force One from the Eisenhower era—and do, including NASA space shuttle trainer tours and flight simulators.
Woodinville Wine Country at 14700 148th Avenue Northeast
Western Washington’s wine outpost is in Woodinville, a charming town just a 30-minute drive from downtown Seattle. There are more than 100 wineries and tasting rooms pouring there (including Chateau Ste. Michelle, the state’s first winery), ensuring something for every palate.
Boeing Future of Flight Museum at 8415 Paine Field Boulevard
This bucket list–worthy experience in nearby Mukilteo lets you tour a working Boeing factory, the world’s largest building by volume, to see 747s, 777s, and Dreamliners in the making. After exploring the factory, learn more about airplane advancements, from jet fuel to in-flight entertainment systems, at the Future of Flight Aviation Center.
T-Mobile Park at 1250 1st Ave S
Cheer on the Seattle Mariners at T-Mobile Park, one of baseball’s prettiest ballparks (with gourmet food, to boot!), or root for the Seattle Seahawks and Sounders FC at neighboring Lumen Field, known for its boisterous atmosphere. Both stadiums offer behind-the-scenes tours during the off-season and when the teams are away.
Seattle’s original downtown is full of beautiful old buildings in Romanesque Revival style, underground tours that take you beneath the streets to see the remains of the city’s first buildings, and an evergrowing slate of hip shops and restaurants. Take an afternoon or more to explore Pioneer Square‘s ivycovered buildings and pop into bars, boutiques, and hidden gems, like Waterfall Garden Park.
Seattle Underground Tour 614 First Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 The
A bit of Seattle history, the Underground Tour has been coined Seattle’s most unusual attraction. The 90 minute guided walking tour offers a humorous stroll through intriguing subterranean storefronts and sidewalks entombed when the city rebuilt on top of itself after the Great Fire of 1889.
In Lake Washington’s Ship Canal sits the century-old Ballard Locks, where you can watch the water levels rise and lower to create a “boat elevator” for boats and even kayaks passing between freshwater lakes and the salt water of Puget Sound. The on-site botanical garden and fish ladder are also worth a visit.
South Lake Union
The always bustling Lake Union, located just northeast of downtown, hosts a variety of seaplanes and boats of all kinds, including the floating home from Sleepless in Seattle. Get out on the water at The Center for Wooden Boats, which offers rentals and tours. And explore the area’s burgeoning restaurant and bar scene.
Kenmore Air Harbor on Lake Union
If you want to get a better look at the city, the views from Kenmore Air’s Seattle Scenic Seaplane Tour are unbeatable. Board the floatplane at Lake Union for an exhilarating takeoff, leisure flight, and gentle landing back on the water. You can also take a quick day trip up to Victoria, BC!
Starbucks Reserve Roastery at 1124 Pike Street
You won’t have trouble finding a Starbucks in the company’s hometown, but you’ll want to seek out this special Starbucks experience on Capitol Hill. The Starbucks Reserve Roastery & Tasting Room is a Willy Wonka–esque coffee wonderland, where you’ll find exclusive beverages, various brewing methods, a coffee library, and more.
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