If you’re looking for a nice place to enjoy Seattle’s atmosphere, Gas Works Park is a pretty good spot to do that. It’s a popular park that boasts a vibrant view of Lake Union and Seattle’s skyline. But more than that, it has a fascinating backstory and is a historically significant site with roots dating… More In the early 1900s, this used to be a coal gasification plant. Now, it’s a popular Seattle park

Chihuly Garden and Glass in Seattle is an incredible exhibit that the city is really lucky to have. In researching what things to do and see in Seattle, it didn’t take long before Chihuly Garden and Glass popped up in search results. It’s currently rated as the top attraction in Seattle on Trip Advisor. Regular… More A unique experience and art exhibit at Chihuly Garden and Glass

Seattle’s skyline is pretty magical, and one of my favorite places to take it all in is at Kerry Park. I’d heard about Kerry Park when someone on Instagram recommended it to me and when I looked it up, I was sold. Who couldn’t fall in love with the skyline from the park? (Also, as… More See Seattle’s stunning skyline at Kerry Park

Planning a trip to national parks has typically been a big deal for me. The closest one from where I live is about a three-hour drive away. So naturally, given the distance between where I live and any national park, it’s always been useful to iron out general details – at the very least –… More A spontaneous trip to Mount Rainier National Park

Whether or not you’re a regular customer at Starbucks, if you’re familiar with the chain and happen to be in Seattle, swinging by the original Starbucks at 1912 Pike Place in Seattle is a pretty neat experience. I’ve probably been to Starbucks a few dozen times in my life, and it’s not part of my… More It’s cool to be a tourist at the Original Starbucks

When I stop to think about all the places to see in Seattle, the one that baffles me the most is the Gum Wall: How did an alley decorated with used chewing gum become such a famous and popular tourist attraction?? I don’t know, but I gave into the hype and spent a few minutes… More I can’t decide if Seattle’s Gum Wall is more gross or fascinating

When in Seattle, there’s no question that the iconic Space Needle is a spot you shouldn’t miss out on. Built in 1962, the Space Needle is 605 feet tall and was the tallest building west of the Mississippi River at the time. Tickets to the Space Needle cost $19-$29, depending on the time of day… More Catch captivating views of Emerald City from the Space Needle