Seattle: 2 days of vibrant discovery
1 cities |
12 attraction(s) |
total distance 35
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day1: Seattle
5 attraction(s) ·
3 km
1
The Space Needle in Seattle is one of the great symbols, like the Eiffel Tower in Paris or the Empire State Building in New York. This tall building stands in the center of the city and can be seen from any angle. Visitors can ride the elevators up to the top of the tower at 16 kilometers per hour to enjoy views of the city. On clear days, they can even see Mount Rainier in the distance. In addition, during Independence Day and New Year, the Space Needle also brings visitors a spectacular fireworks show.
1
km
2
Art museum & sculpture garden showcasing Dale Chihuly's large, colorful glass works.
2
km
3
Landmark daily market with famed fish-throwing seafood vendors, produce stalls & other shops.
1
km
4
At the entrance of the aquarium, there is a huge spherical glass window, through which visitors can observe the natural ecological environment in the seawater. Children like to gather here, and in the museum, you can see various tropical fish and artificially cultivated salmon. You can also have close contact with naughty otters or giant octopuses. If you go to the outdoor pool, you may see sea lions swimming and sunbathing in the sunlight.
1
km
5
Waterfront flagship of a local chain offers seafood fare plus views of Elliott Bay & Mt. Rainier.
Day2: Seattle
7 attraction(s) ·
22 km
1
The Museum of Flight, abbreviated as Museum of Flight, is a museum dedicated to the field of aviation. The museum houses a large collection of relevant exhibits, aiming to showcase the development of aviation technology, the evolution of aircraft, and the knowledge and culture related to the spirit and profession of pilots to a wide audience. Whether one is close to or far from the aviation field, they can gain knowledge, appreciate the charm, and experience the allure of flight from it.
13
km
2
Capitol Hill is located in downtown Seattle and is known for its dense population. It is one of the most famous nightlife and entertainment districts in the city.
3
km
4
2
km
5
Pioneer Square, also known as the Scavenger's Square, is located in the historic district of Seattle. The square is surrounded by ancient red brick buildings and red brick roads. In 1889, the entire city was destroyed by a fire and during reconstruction it was discovered that the location of the square was low-lying and collected a large amount of water and mud. Therefore, the government planned to raise the entire road surface by one level, with the original first level becoming a basement, creating an underground city that can lead to all surrounding buildings. Visitors can explore on their own or participate in museum tours to learn about the history of Seattle. Additionally, the square has become an art district with numerous galleries, antique shops, bookstores, restaurants, and bars.
3
km
6
Located in an abandoned industrial area in Seattle, Sculpture Park has become one of the most popular free attractions in the city. The park features many sculptures, some of which can be experienced firsthand by visitors. Additionally, the park regularly hosts diverse sculpture exhibitions that blend the beauty of nature and art within the city. It is a highly recommended destination and an excellent place to combine the city with art.
1
km
7
Live music venue & bar presents diverse local & national bands in a low-key, causal setting.
