Mentioned by snappr.com
Top 5 Spots for Landscape Photography in Seattle
"Make your way to West Seattle via water taxi to the sands of Alki Beach, the spot where the city’s founders first arrived. To get to the water taxi pier, take a westbound Route 106 or 550 bus to Pioneer Square Station, then walk to the waterfront. Once in West Seattle, hop on a westbound Route 37 or 775 bus to Alki Ave."
"Located in West Seattle, Alki Beach features a long beach strip, picnic tables, a bathhouse, and an art studio. Most visitors go to enjoy the beach life, as well as the swimmers who brave the cold waters of Puget Sound. In November 1851, Alki Beach was the site of landing by settlers who were on their way to Seattle."
"For an opposite view of Seattle, head to West Seattle’s Alki Beach. It’s one of the only true sand beaches in the area, so it’s packed during the warm weather. You can see how the city looks from across Puget Sound, which is especially fun as the sun is going down."
"Owen Beach is inside Point Defiance Park, a 702-acre peninsula north of downtown Tacoma. The sand beach is a popular swimming spot in summer, when sunbathers heat up before bracing themselves against the frigid waters of Puget Sound. Beach-goers can rent kayaks or bring their own, launching from the beach and circling the peninsula."
"The Mount Baker Beach is housed within the Mount Baker Park situated on the shores of Lake Washington. This recreational spot is perfect for a weekend, as it offers several outdoor activities along with enjoying the cold waters at the beach. There is a playground for the kids, tennis courts, and a wide-pathway that leads to Lake Washington Boulevard."
"12 km from city center 19 out of 191 places to visit in Seattle. The Mount Baker Beach is housed within the Mount Baker Park situated on the shores of Lake Washington. This recreational spot is perfect for a weekend, as it offers several outdoor activities along with enjoying the cold waters at the beach."
"Housed in the Denny Blaine Park, which is also called the nudist park, the Denny Blaine Beach is encircled by an old wall that was constructed in the year 1917. This grassy beach has plenty of areas for picnicking, sunbathing, and playing volleyball. Visitors can also take a short walk to the Lake Washington Boulevards nearby or visit Howell Park, Lakeview Park, and Viretta Park located a few miles away from the beach."
"4 km from city center 20 out of 191 places to visit in Seattle. Housed in the Denny Blaine Park, which is also called the nudist park, the Denny Blaine Beach is encircled by an old wall that was constructed in the year 1917. This grassy beach has plenty of areas for picnicking, sunbathing, and playing volleyball."
"For over 70 years, the Bellevue Arts Museum (or BAM) has been celebrating artists and the people who love their work. From the ornate to the whimsical, there is much to appreciate here. Even if you don’t like what you see initially, just turn the corner and you might be surprised by what you might find."
"The University of Washington’s recently remodeled natural history museum has all the wonders and exhibits you’d expect from one of the largest mammal collections in the Pacific Northwest, but it has also reimagined the entire museum experience. Nearly all the archives and artifacts have been pulled out of storage and put on display, as have the folks who tend to them: The museum includes a dozen labs and workrooms so that visitors can see how the research and curation of a museum happens. Watch artists at work before touring the Northwest Native art and see how dinosaur fossils get prepared for display so you can truly marvel at one of the best-preserved T."
"The collections at Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture reflect groundbreaking research in biology, geology, paleontology, and cultural studies. Within those collections, visitors will find 16 million objects from across the globe and specifically from the area around the Pacific Northwest. Visitors will be able to see Northwest Native Art, flora, fauna, minerals, anthropology and natural resources of Washington and beyond."
"The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture is the state of Washington’s oldest public museum which has been open for over 130 years. At this amazing museum, you’ll find some astonishing natural collections, like their giant artifacts of dinosaur bones, stunning fossils, and more!. This museum also offers a ton of other exhibits to check out such as their “Northwest Native Art” exhibits, “Culture is Living” exhibits and more."
"Scratch Deli is a creative hub that sells art in the form of culinary deliciousness. Starting as a food truck, the brick-and-mortar location has been thriving since its beginnings in 2012. Co-owned by four of the six employees, Scratch Deli maintains a sustainable, community-oriented hangout where new and longtime patrons alike can enjoy the seasonal concoctions of the deli’s talented team."
"Magnolians are wild about their merry trattoria, swathed in the hues of clear skies and rosy sunsets and accented with the homespun sorts of tchotchkes that give restaurants soul. Not that Mondello needed help with soul. Native Sicilians run the place, bringing a background burble of Italian to the house, which, combined with the lingua franca of classic Italian food (housemade pastas and zuppe and meaty secondi), makes Magnolia Village feel like a neighborhood in Palermo."
"Magnolia residents have fallen for this little spot in the village, where owners Corino and Enza have been making hand-made pasta for years. One can usually tell how good a restaurant is by the quality of their simple dishes, and the utterly divine spaghetti carbonara with fresh pancetta is heavenly. View this post on Instagram"