Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Downtown Seattle buzzes with excitement around Pike Place Market, where flying fish and flower stalls captivate visitors. Glass towers reflect the shimmer of Elliott Bay while the Seattle Art Museum anchors cultural life. The waterfront piers and aquarium blend salt air with the city's famous coffee aromas for a quintessential Pacific Northwest experience.
Light rail connects you to the airport, while streetcars link the waterfront to Capitol Hill. You'll find everything from food trucks to fine dining, and hotels range from business-focused to boutique gems. The mix of modern skyscrapers and historic brick buildings creates a dramatic cityscape that's best explored on foot.
Capitol Hill pulses with creative energy and indie spirit, making it Seattle's premier arts and nightlife district. Lake View Cemetery houses Bruce Lee's grave while vintage shops line the Pike/Pine corridor. Cal Anderson Park offers a lively community space with its fountain, and the neighborhood bursts with colorful murals, eclectic cafes, and LGBTQ+-friendly venues.
From farm-to-table restaurants to late-night food trucks, Capitol Hill serves up Seattle's most diverse dining scene. The neighborhood is incredibly walkable, with excellent public transit including the Capitol Hill Station connecting downtown in just five minutes. Accommodation ranges from trendy boutique hotels to quirky hostels in historic buildings.
Belltown brings Seattle's coolest sides together with theaters, live music venues, and art galleries galore. Bell Street Cruise Terminal welcomes seafarers while Moore Theatre and The Crocodile showcase top talent. The neighborhood pulses with energy as cocktail lounges and rooftop bars offer stunning Elliott Bay views. Pike Place Market and the Space Needle are just a short walk away for when you need that classic Seattle fix.
Restaurants range from casual cafes to upscale Pacific Northwest cuisine spots where reservations are recommended. Most of Belltown is comfortably walkable with frequent bus service, and the nearby Westlake Station connects you to Seattle's light rail system. High-rise hotels and boutique properties offer stylish places to rest between adventures.
Queen Anne pairs iconic Seattle views with leafy residential charm. Kerry Park serves up postcard-perfect skyline shots with the Space Needle against Elliott Bay. The Seattle Center campus buzzes with cultural heavyweights like Chihuly Garden and Glass and the Museum of Pop Culture. Victorian mansions line tree-canopied streets while Kinnear Park offers forested trails for nature lovers.
Upscale bistros and neighborhood cafes dot the landscape, serving seasonal Pacific Northwest cuisine worth the splurge. Getting around is simple with streetcar connections and bus routes, though the steep hills make for challenging but rewarding walks. Most visitors stay in boutique hotels or vacation rentals that capture the authentic residential feel.
South Lake Union blends Seattle's tech revolution with waterfront charm along Lake Union shores. Seaplanes buzz overhead while Amazon's glass Spheres stand as modern landmarks in this transformed industrial district. The Museum of History and Industry anchors Lake Union Park, where wooden boats bob alongside kayakers enjoying the water. Tech workers and visitors stroll the waterfront promenade between coffee breaks.
Getting around is easy with the South Lake Union Streetcar connecting to downtown and 3 metro stations. Upscale casual restaurants and artisan coffee shops cater to the business crowd, while waterfront dining options offer lake views year-round. Modern hotels provide sleek accommodations for travelers seeking easy access to Seattle's major attractions.
Seattle Waterfront is worth a pic or two when discovering Downtown Seattle. Our travelers also like the art galleries and museums in the area. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Space Needle— just one of the monuments in Downtown Seattle. Our travelers also love the museums and art galleries in the area— your sightseeing tour starts here. Seattle has other landmarks you might want to visit such as Pike Place Market.
You can search for that perfect souvenir with a trip to Pike Place Market, a popular shopping spot in Seattle. Experience the acclaimed theater scene and entertainment choices in this vibrant area.
Beneath rain-washed skies, Pike Place Market buzzes with fishmongers tossing salmon through the air and vendors arranging flowers in kaleidoscopic displays. The Space Needle offers obligatory views, but locals prefer watching ferries crisscross Elliott Bay from Kerry Park's hillside perch. Duck into the original Starbucks (prepare for lines) before exploring the Seattle Aquarium's underwater world. The Gum Wall presents a strangely compelling (if slightly disgusting) public art installation near Pike Place. Catch performances at historic Moore Theatre or The Showbox, where music legends have graced the stage for decades. Seattle Center houses museums beneath the Space Needle's watchful gaze, while cruise ships depart from Bell Street and Terminal 91 toward Alaskan adventures.
Seattle is a walkable location distinct for its theater and art. Plan a fun excursion to Seattle Cruise Ship Terminal 91 and Lumen Field. Pike Place Market and T-Mobile Park are other popular sights to visit.
