Seattle: Urban Charms & Natural Wonders
1 cities |
14 attraction(s) |
total distance 24
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day1: Seattle
2 attraction(s) ·
1 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.
Day2: Seattle
5 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, the museum includes items from icons ranging from Bo Diddley to Bob Dylan.
2
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2
Panoramic views of Downtown & the Space Needle draw visitors to this small neighborhood park.
4
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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
Giant Ferris wheel offering climate-controlled gondolas & a bird's-eye view of the city's landmarks.
Day3: Seattle
4 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Seattle's largest green space features miles of rugged trails & beaches, plus views of the Sound.
2
km
2
Waterway with opportunities for viewing salmon during the summer & park with unusual shrubs & trees.
4
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4
Troll Under the Bridge is an interactive, 6.5-ton, mixed media statue made in 1990 by local artists.
Day4:
0 attraction(s) ·
0 km
Day5: Seattle
3 attraction(s) ·
3 km
1
Former site of an oil plant is now a 20-acre park with picnic facilities & dramatic city views.
3
km
2
Volunteer Park was built to commemorate the volunteers in the Spanish-American War and has now become a valuable asset for Seattle residents. Inside the park is a historic white Victorian-style building, built in 1910, decorated with rare plants and open to visitors for free. The statue of William Henry Seward in front of the greenhouse is a tribute to a great man who made significant contributions to the United States. In addition, Volunteer Park is also a great place for photography, especially for capturing the Space Needle.
1
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3
The Asian Art Museum is renowned for its extensive collection of Asian art, with a focus on Chinese artifacts as the main exhibits. It also showcases sculptures from Japan, Korea, India, and Southeast Asia. The museum's most cherished exhibit is a statue of an enlightened monk from the Yuan Dynasty, highlighting the significance of Chinese cultural relics in the United States.
