53 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located within Seattle’s Volunteer Park, Asian Art Museum represents the art from the Asian countries of India, Japan, Korea, the Himalayas,China and other Southeast Asian countries. It features both contemporary as well as traditional artworks in different forms such as paintings, glass work, sculptures etc. Exhibitions are held throughout the year in this gallery and some of the exhibits include the famous Madhubani paintings of Baua Devi, Famous Japanese artist, Mr’s pop art and a lot more.
2 km
from city center
54 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Museum of History & Industry ( MOHAI) is the largest private heritage organization in Washington dedicated to preserving, sharing, and propagating the history of Seattle, especially the Puget Sound Region. It houses around four million artifacts, archived materials, and photographs on the Puget Sound Region with a portion of it displayed at the Naval Reserve Armory in Lake Union Park.
1 km
from city center
55 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Frye Art Museum houses paintings and sculptures from the 19th Century to the Present Age. Initially, It was a private collection of Charles and Emma Frye which was later opened to the public as Seattle’s first free Art Museum in 1952. The Museum strives to reflect Seattle’s evolving identities through its exhibitions and various outreach programs.
2 km
from city center
56 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Chihuly Garden and Glass is an exhibition dedicated to a large portion of American glass sculptor Dale Chihuly’s works. The exhibit includes eight interior galleries and three drawing walls tracing the trajectory of Chihuly’s significant series of work, a garden, and a theatre. The 40-foot tall Glasshouse with installations of red, orange, yellow, and amber palette is the centerpiece of the exhibition. Other than these, it also features a gourmet collection of food at the Art Plaza and Collections Cafe.
1 km
from city center
57 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Wing Luke Museum, also known as the Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience is dedicated to the culture, art, and history of Asian Pacific Americans. The museum is named after the First Asian American elected to public office in the Pacific Northwest - Wing Luke. It is affiliated with the Smithsonian Institute and features exhibits representing over 26 ethnic groups. It organizes various outreach programs too. It also won The National Award for Museum Service for its exhibit on Bruce Lee - Do You Know Bruce Lee in 2014.
8 km
from city center
58 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
2 km
from city center
59 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Seattle Children’s Museum was founded in 1979 with the incentive to instill in Children and their families - curiosity and the joy of discovery through enjoyable hands-on experiences. The museum features 11 exhibits and a play space of 18,000 sq feet for toddlers and kids up to age 8 to play and enjoy. It is the perfect place to bring kids for a day out.
6 km
from city center
60 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture is located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. Founded in 1885, it is the oldest museum in Washington state. It houses over 16 million artifacts and specimens, some of which are among the largest collections in the United States. The museum’s mission is to share its knowledge of science and culture, and document and preserve heritage.
2 km
from city center
61 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
1 km
from city center
62 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Seattle Pinball Museum is a museum with a collection of over 50 pinball machines. Initially, it was a private collection which was later opened to the public in 2010. It features pinballs from as early as the 1960s. It strives to preserve Pinball history through American Pop Culture. Visitors can choose among any pinball machine and play as much as they want here.
2 km
from city center
63 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
The center for Wooden Boats is a museum dedicated to the documentation and preservation of experiences in maritime history. It is located at three sites; the Center for Wooden Boats at Cama Beach State Park, the South Lake Union Campus at Lake Union Park, and the Northlake Workshop & Warehouse North of Lake Union. It has over 170 vessels, most of which are rowboats and small sailboats. If you visit the museum on a Sunday, visitors can avail the free sailing class and on other days rent boats provided by the museum.
1 km
from city center
64 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park is a national historical park that was built in 1979 to memorialize the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897-98. The Seattle unit of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park is a museum and visitors center. The museum tells the history of Seattle, the people that came for the gold rush, and how the city went through a developmental change. Visitors can enjoy the interactive exhibits, read, and further dive deep into the history of Seattle by watching a movie.
1 km
from city center
65 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Museum of Museums is an art center located in Seattle, Washington. It was created by Greg Lundgren. The museum was built with the vision to inspire artists and create a thriving art scene in the city. It features murals, sculptures, rotating installations, exhibition spaces, even a gift shop, and more. Visitors can also enjoy the visual journey, and participate in the weekly art classes.
5 km
from city center
66 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located on the top of Beacon Hill, Jefferson Park Golf Course is a Park-cum-golf course that spreads across 53 acres of land. Opened in the year 1915 and designed by the architect Scotsman Thomas Bendelow, this golf course has 18 Championship holes, 9 Holes Par 3, and a driving range.
6 km
from city center
67 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
The West Seattle Golf Course is a public 18-hole Championship par 72 golf course that challenges all golfers of all levels. Opened in the year 1940 and designed by the famous architect H Chandler Egan this golf course meanders across the Longfellow Creek.
14 km
from city center
68 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Situated in north Seattle, the Jackson Park Golf Course spreads across 161 acres of land is the driest public golf course in the city. With an 18-hole Championship and a 9-hole Executive par-three play area, this golf course also houses other facilities like a driving range, a café, clubs for men and women, and more.
14 km
from city center
69 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
The Bellevue Golf Course is an 18-hole par 72 golf course that is open all year round and has a lot to offer. Located in Bellevue, this golf course was opened to the general public in the year 1968 and is perfect for golfers of all skill levels. This golf course has flat terrain with subtle slopes that challenges the golfers and three-lined fairways with strategic bunkering.
20 km
from city center
70 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
20 km
from city center
71 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Designed by Al Smith, the Maplewood Golf Course opened in the year 1927 that lengthens over 5000 yards. Installed with Blue Grass, this golf course is a public 18-hole par 71 course with a driving range. With tree-lined fairways and Maplewood creek running nearby, golfers with a high handicap or novice golf players can try their hand at this golf course at affordable prices.
31 km
from city center
72 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Nestled along the Green River, the Auburn Golf Course is a challenging 18-hole par 71 course that lengthens over 6000 yards. It was purchased by the City of Auburn in the year 1968 after its construction in 1948. The golf course features a pro shop, hosts several tournaments, leagues, golf lessons, etc.
15 km
from city center
73 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Along the shores of River Duwamish in Tukwila lies the first-ever public course in the region known as The Foster Golf Links. Designed by George Eddy, the golf course opened in the year 1925. With tight fairways and undulating greens, this public 18-hole par 68 golf course extends over 4000 yards and is a challenge for golfers of all skill levels.
7 km
from city center
74 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
The Green Lake Golf course is a 9-hole par three course that extends over 705 yards. Publicly opened in the year 1948 and managed by Marlene Taitch, this golf course is in the Green Lake "Pitch and Putt" facility in Seattle. As this course wedges into a small area, it is a perfect place for beginners to practice and enhance their golfing skills.
23 km
from city center
75 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Built-in the year 1991 by John Steidel, The Lynwood Municipal Golf course is an 18-hole executive par 65 course that extends over 4000 yards. The golf course features tight fairways and hole layouts that make the course a challenging one for the golfers. This golf course is open all year round and also nestles a driving range, pro-shop, and more.
34 km
from city center
76 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Encircled by the beautiful views of the Cascade ranges and the Olympic Mountains, the Kenwanda Golf course is an 18-hole 69 par course that spreads across 5336 yards. Open all-year-round, this public course was built in the year 1963 by Ken Harris. The golf course also has snacking options for its visitors.
49 km
from city center
77 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Owned by Pierce County, the Chambers Bay golf course opened for play in the year 2007. Designed by Robert Trent Jones II, this golf course nestles in University Palace on the Puget Sound. It is an 18-hole par 72 golf course that extends over 7000 yards with uneven terrain and beautiful landscape.
35 km
from city center
78 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
35 km
from city center
79 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Maintained and owned by the City of Everett and Premier Golf Center LLC, The Walter E Halls Golf course is an 18-hole public course that extends over 6000 yards. Harbored in a forest setting, with a spectacular view of the Olympic and Cascade range, this golf course is a favorite spot for golfers of all skill levels. The golf course features group and private golfing lessons barring age and skill level.
34 km
from city center
80 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located on the Snoqualmie Valley with a scenic view of Mount Si, The Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course is a public 18-hole par 71 golf course that extends over 5000 yards. It was built in the year 1968 and houses a pro shop, golf lessons led by professional instructors, hosts tournaments every year, and much more.
41 km
from city center
81 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
The Mount Si Golf Course is a public 18-hole championship Par 72 course that features a driving range, car rentals, and more. It was built in the year 1972 by Gary Barter and John Sanford. The terrain of the golf course is mostly flat with a slightly rolling landscape, which adds a challenge to all the golfers.
22 km
from city center
82 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Constructed in the year 1963 and a few miles from Tacoma, The Village Green Golf Course is a public executive 18-hole par 62 course and also the best golf course in the area. The narrow fairways, small and elevated greens make it a perfect spot for high handicap golfers.
22 km
from city center
83 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Housed in Bremerton, the Rolling Hills Golf Course is a public 18-hole 70 par course that lengthens over 5000 yards. Constructed in the year 1972 by Donald A Hogan, the golf course includes tight fairways and greens surrounded by tall mature trees.
84 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located in Cougar Mountain Regional Wildlife Park, Coal Creek Falls can be reached either by walking or hiking through a maze of trails. This location is a suitable place for hikers of all levels and also boasts several family-friendly trails.
85 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Renowned as a hiker’s haven, Wallace Falls is situated near Gold Bar, Washington that offers 12 miles of out-and-back trail. Nestled on the west side of Cascade Mountains, Wallace Falls State Park is a beautiful recreational area of 1,380 acres that surrounds Wallace Falls and Wallace River.
86 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
A 1,328-foot waterfall, Bridal Veil Falls is a four-tiered waterfall that flows from a lake called Lake Serene and has a 150-foot wide drop. Out of the four tiers, two tiers are easily visible, and the way the waterfall cascades below looks just like a veil, and hence the name!
87 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Situated on the east of Snoqualmie River, tucked between Fall City and Snoqualmie, Snoqualmie Falls is a 268-foot waterfall that attracts millions of visitors each year. Boasting wonderful terrains, hikers enjoy the jaw-dropping nature’s beauty all around.
88 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Another popular spot parallel to National Forest Road, Franklin Falls near Seattle is known for its heavy rush of the falls that fall on the rocks, which finally get to the natural pool. There are three separate tiers of waterfalls in the area that offer picturesque vistas, along with lush vegetation.
89 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Considered as the tallest waterfall along the King County’s Snoqualmie River, Twin Falls is located 15 miles from Snoqualmie Pass, which means it is one of the waterfalls that’s located near Snoqualmie Summit on I-90.
90 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
91 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
One of the very few lowland waterfalls situated near Puget Sound, Victor Falls is encompassed by heavy foliage all around. The trails of the falls are also home to several native animals and plants with edible fruits, such as the wild blackberries.
92 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located within Palouse Falls State Park, Palouse Falls was formerly known as Aput Aput, which means Falling Water. It was named by the Palouse Indians. This 94-acre state park of Washington boasts several camping sites with tent spaces that are all available on a first-come, first-serve basis.
93 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Also known as Kamikaze Falls, Teneriffe Falls is situated three miles from Mt. Teneriffe Trailhead near the Mount Si Natural Resources Conservation Area. The trail that’s located here follows a logging road, and it is considered a wonderful place to go hiking.
94 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located near Ashford, Washington, Christine Falls is a 69-foot high waterfall that is known for its lower drop that attracts a lot of photographers to capture the perfect shot.
95 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
A popular trail in the Washington State, thanks to its gentle trail that’s best suited for families with kids, Keekwulee Falls is located near Snoqualmie Falls. It also boasts stunning views down the valley and can be easily reached even on hot days.
96 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Another waterfall nestled in Van Trump Creek in Pierce County, Washington, Comet Falls is considered the best in the Mount Rainier region. The waterfalls gush in a 462-foot from Van Trump Creek that takes the first plunge and later falls onto two smaller drops.
97 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
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.
98 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
A popular family-friendly waterfall on the Olympic Peninsula, Marymere Falls is set within Olympic National Park near Lake Crescent in Washington. The falls are easily accessible after hiking a mile through the well-maintained, dirt trail that goes through lowland forests comprising alder, cedar, and fir trees, among others.
99 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
UPS Park, Waterfall Garden Park, or UPS Waterfall Park is a private pocket park that was established in 1978. The 22-foot waterfall is set in the heart of Pioneer Square.
7 km
from city center
100 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Encircled by a forest setting, Camp Long is a 68-acre park in West Seattle that allows its visitors to enjoy hiking in a scenic atmosphere. The campground has cabins for overnight camps, with rock climbing, and fire rings on each campsite. There are over 10 cabins, two picnic areas available at the campground.
141 km
from city center
101 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Situated in the Olympic National Park, Kalaloch Campground is a scenic forest on a high cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The campground has over 160 campsites, installed with fire rings and picnic tables. Along the Kalaloch Creek that drains into the pacific ocean is a mile-long trail through the forest. Visitors can also enjoy swimming and fishing at the campsite.
102 km
from city center
102 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Located on the southwest side of Mt. Rainer National Park, the Cougar Rock Campground is at an elevation of 3180 feet. With over 170 campsites the campground is a rustic setting amidst the forest area adjacent to the river Nisqually. Visitors can enjoy hiking, rock-climbing, and sight-seeing at the campground.
103 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Cape Disappointment State Park has over 130 standard campsites, 50 RV- full hookup sites, 16 partial-camping sites, five primitive hiking /biking trail campsites. Fronting the Pacific Ocean the campground spreads across 2000- acres of land. Each campsite is installed with picnic tables and fire pits.
104 out of 191
Things To Do in Seattle
Nestled in an old forest near Lake Diablo, the Colonial Creek Campground is situated in the North Cascades National Park. The campground has over 90 campsites, each installed with fire pits and picnic tables. Hikers can enjoy hiking and biking at the Thunder Knob Trail and the Thunder Creek Trail. Visitors can also enjoy water activities like fishing, swimming, boating, at the Diablo Lake nearby.