Seattle tour to museums parks and monuments

The 184-meter tower features an observation deck and a rotating restaurant with views of the city and Mount Rainier.

The 1907 market sells fresh produce, crafts and regional specialties. Fishmongers toss fish across the counter here.

Exhibition with eight galleries, a glasshouse and a garden featuring glass sculptures by American artist Dale Chihuly.

The museum displays exhibitions about music, science fiction, film and video games in a building with undulating metal facades.

The museum displays over 25000 artworks from Asia, Africa and indigenous American cultures in a modern gallery space.

The 175-foot tall ferris wheel offers views over Seattle city, the harbor and Puget Sound.

A nine-acre public park featuring contemporary sculptures and art installations along Elliott Bay waterfront.

A marine institute with interactive pools, underwater shows and local sea life including the Pacific octopus.

The zoological garden spans 92 acres and houses 300 different species in natural enclosures with educational programs.

A natural reserve with glaciers, alpine meadows and 260 miles of marked trails for summer and winter outdoor pursuits.

A 534-acre nature area with sand beaches, forest paths and a lighthouse along Puget Sound.

An observation point on Queen Anne Hill offering views of the city, Space Needle and Mount Rainier.

A public park centered around a freshwater lake with a 2.8-mile paved circuit path for walking and cycling.

A museum featuring over 150 aircraft, spacecraft and exhibits dedicated to air and space history.

A guided walk through the underground remains of old Seattle, created after the Great Fire of 1889.

A science center with a planetarium, butterfly garden, dinosaur exhibition and IMAX theater spread across 40,000 square feet.

The 3.5-acre garden features ponds, bridges, stone lanterns and a tea ceremony house following Japanese garden traditions.

The museum documents Puget Sound region history with over 100,000 objects and photographs from early times to present day.

The park contains preserved structures from the 1906 Seattle Gas Light Company, with views of Lake Union and the skyline.

The lock system built in 1917 connects Lake Washington to Puget Sound, allowing fish and boats to pass through.

The collection contains 19th and 20th century European and American artists' works, focusing on oil paintings and bronze sculptures.

This university library built in 1926 features a large reading room with high vaulted ceilings, wood carvings and stained glass windows.

The exhibition documents Nordic immigration to Seattle through photographs, documents, crafts and traditional objects from five countries.

The public park combines North American and Japanese garden design with ponds, waterfalls, bridges and native plants.

The coastal park features a sandy beach, walking trails, boat marina, and tables with grilling stations.

Built in 1913, the lighthouse marks the entrance to Elliott Bay and offers summer guided tours.

The concert venue, opened in 1998, contains 2500 seats, an organ, and two performance spaces for classical music.

The streets from 1891 display Victorian architecture, local shops, and a movie theater from the 1920s.

This museum displays operational computers from multiple generations and allows visitors to interact with historical computing systems.

This coastal park features a historic lighthouse and observation points for viewing orcas and other marine mammals.

The museum documents Asian immigrant history in America through exhibitions, artifacts, and personal narratives.

The market offers local produce, crafts, and food from regional farmers and producers throughout the year.