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Parks and Recreation

We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that Seattle has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
The big swells are normal and caused by an alignment with the sun and moon.
A variety of exhibits, tours, and movie screenings are being hosted around the city.
Seattle’s “original downtown” has a lot to offer these days, between arts galleries, delicious food, and solid public transit.
The new trees will be joined by a plaque commemorating the cultural significance of the trees to Japanese culture.
Traverse the route from Ballard to Rainier Beach.
The Japanese Garden and the Woodland Meadow are getting upgrades.
The Chicago-based company is known for its bocce and bowling opportunities.
This Portland-made, free-to-use, stand-alone toilet is working to address common public bathroom concerns.
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Equipped with a marine-themed playground, tree grove, fountain, and plaza, Pier 58’s rebuild is bringing a whole new community gathering space to Seattle’s Waterfront.
Each of the projects receiving support from the Park CommUNITY Fund were suggested and voted on by locals in Seattle — from new basketball courts and exercise equipment to access improvements and water bottle refill stations.
From bike tours to cheese + wine tastings, Walla Walla has something for every traveler’s palate.
On this day in Seattle history — a local inventor filed a patent application, Seattle Public Library completed a $3 million expansion project, and Pearl Jam icons debuted.
Fancy a midnight snack? These Seattle restaurants have their kitchens open after 9 p.m. — so let’s get munching.
Originally proposed in April 2024, the Seattle transportation levy would help pay for a long list of transportation projects and infrastructure repairs.
Don’t tell Plankton — Saint Bread may have found the Krabby Patty secret formula. Here’s what the Portage Bay bakery is offering in its limited-time Krabby Patty Meal.
From setting up your space to shooing people out the door, here are some tips + tricks to make this holiday season one for the books.
City Editors Alina, Madeline, and Gabe have spent a collective three years bringing local readers top stories and comprehensive guides to Seattle.
Joyce J. Scott’s “Walk a Mile in My Dreams” uses beadwork, textiles, sculptures, and more to convey personal narratives + historical encounters with sexism, racism, and environmentalism.