Seattle couples

A historic public market overlooking the Elliott Bay, famous for its 'flying fish' tradition, fresh produce, artisan crafts, and diverse food stalls. Explore the flower vendors, sample local cheeses, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.

• Arrive early to avoid the biggest crowds.
• Look for the original Starbucks location (expect a line!).
• Don't miss the Gum Wall for a quirky photo op.

A highly-rated spot within Pike Place Market known for its award-winning clam chowder and other seafood specialties. It's a popular lunch destination, so be prepared for a potential wait.

• Try the New England Clam Chowder or the Seafood Bisque.
• Consider ordering takeout to enjoy by the waterfront.

A scenic promenade along Elliott Bay offering views of the Olympic Mountains, ferries, and the city skyline. Stroll along the piers, visit the Seattle Aquarium, or enjoy the public art installations.

• The Great Wheel offers fantastic panoramic views (ticketed).
• Watch the ferries come and go from Pier 52.

An Italian-American restaurant in Post Alley offering delicious food, a lively atmosphere, and occasional cabaret and trapeze performances. Reservations are highly recommended, especially for window seats.

• Book well in advance, especially for weekend evenings.
• Check their performance schedule for the night of your visit.

Showcasing the vibrant and intricate glass art of Dale Chihuly, this exhibition features stunning installations both indoors and in a beautiful garden setting. The Glasshouse and outdoor garden are particularly breathtaking.

• Consider the combo ticket with the Space Needle for savings.
• Visit during daylight for the best light on the glass.

Seattle's iconic landmark offering unparalleled 360-degree views of the city, Puget Sound, and surrounding mountains from its observation deck. The rotating glass floor adds a unique perspective.

• Book tickets online in advance to secure your preferred time slot.
• Visit on a clear day for the best visibility.

A 9-acre public park on the waterfront featuring contemporary sculptures with the Olympic Mountains and Puget Sound as a backdrop. It's a great place for a leisurely walk and to enjoy art in a natural setting.

• Look for 'Eagle' by Alexander Calder and 'Typewriter Eraser, Scale X' by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen.
• The park connects to the downtown waterfront via a pedestrian bridge.

A popular oyster bar in Ballard known for its fresh, local oysters, craft cocktails, and intimate atmosphere. It's an ideal spot for pre-dinner drinks or a light seafood-focused meal.

• Oysters are their specialty; try a selection.
• They do not take reservations, so arrive early or be prepared to wait.

Seattle's largest city park, offering over 500 acres of forests, meadows, and beaches with stunning views of Puget Sound. Hike the trails, visit the historic West Point Lighthouse, and enjoy the diverse wildlife.

• Wear comfortable hiking shoes.
• The Loop Trail offers a good overview of the park's varied landscapes.
• Pack water and snacks.

One of the largest and most vibrant farmers markets in Seattle, held every Sunday on Ballard Avenue. Find local produce, artisanal foods, crafts, and enjoy the street performers.

• Great spot for lunch with many food vendors.
• Explore the unique shops on Ballard Avenue after the market.

A colossal sculpture of a troll living under the Aurora Bridge in the quirky Fremont neighborhood. It's a popular and unique photo opportunity.

• The troll is often decorated for holidays.
• Combine this with a walk around the Fremont neighborhood.

A popular Korean street food restaurant in Fremont known for its vibrant flavors, communal tables, and energetic atmosphere. It's a great place to share a variety of dishes.

• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.
• The kimchi pancakes and steamed buns are highly recommended.