The waterfront has a distinctly Seattle rhythm. You can stroll beside the water with a coffee in hand, watch Washington State Ferries glide across the bay, explore piers and public spaces, enjoy fresh seafood, or simply sit and take in the changing light over the water. Just uphill, Pike Place Market brings flowers, local food, artisans, and historic character, making the waterfront and Market easy to experience together.

Chihuly Garden and Glass is one of Seattle’s most visually striking attractions, celebrating the extraordinary glasswork of Washington-born artist Dale Chihuly. Located at Seattle Center beside the Space Needle, the exhibition combines dramatic indoor galleries, a soaring glasshouse, and an outdoor garden where brilliantly colored glass sculptures are woven among real plants and flowers.

Perched above Seattle's waterfront, Pike Place Market is much more than the famous red Public Market Center sign and flying fish you may have seen in photographs. It's a living neighborhood filled with farmers, fishmongers, craftspeople, flower sellers, tiny restaurants, bakeries, specialty food shops and unexpected little corners.

Museum of Pop Culture, better known as MoPOP, is one of Seattle’s most playful and unconventional museums. Located at Seattle Center beside the Space Needle, it celebrates the music, movies, science fiction, fantasy, gaming, and cultural moments that have shaped popular culture.

Washington State Ferries are more than a way to get from one place to another—they're part of the quintessential Pacific Northwest experience. The iconic green-and-white ferries glide across the deep blue-gray waters of Puget Sound, connecting Seattle with islands, waterfront towns, and communities across Western Washington.