SEATTLE
Go Shop View archives
-
Jack Straw
The city’s fashion aesthetic has certainly improved since the flannel-and-Gore-Tex 1990s, and this men’s and women’s boutique embodies today’s well-tailored, more urbane look. (9/2011)
1117 First Ave
206-462-6236
jstraw.com -
Jive Time Records
One of three Seattle record stores to place in Rolling Stone’s Top 25 in the US, this Fremont shop is a vinyl junkie’s dream. The space may seem quaint (if it’s too cozy, there’s a Clearance Annex across the street), but the selection is fantastic and the prices are unbeatable. (9/2011)
3506 Fremont Ave N
206-632-5483
jivetimerecords.com -
REI Flagship
REI may have a fleet of stores across the US, but none compare to the grandiosity of the Seattle flagship, which takes up the better part of a city block. Shop for everything outdoors-related, or just try conquering the 60-plus-foottall indoor climbing structure. (9/2011)
222 Yale Ave N
206-223-1944
rei.com/stores/seattle
Go See View archives
-
Hiram M. Chittenden Locks
This unique feature separates freshwater Lake Union from the saltwater of Puget Sound. See migrating fall salmon swim up the fish ladder and watch boats being raised and lowered through the locks. (9/2011)
3015 NW 54th St
206-783-7059 -
OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK
Northwestern art (and the artists who make it) has always been a little off-kilter and nowhere is this more evident than in this nine-acre garden. The fascinating collection of quirky sculptures is just as captivating as its beautiful waterfront setting. (9/2011)
2901 Western Ave
206-654-3100
www.seattle...g/visit/OSP -
BITE OF SEATTLE
The city’s favorite free celebration of all things delicious—food, wine, beer— is a great way for visitors to immerse themselves in the local food scene, with nonstop demos, attractions and live entertainment to keep you entertained while you chow down. July 15-17. (9/2011)
At Seattle Center
425-283-5050
www.biteofseattle.com
Go Eat View archives
-
Flying Fish
Chef Christine Keff has always sourced interesting fish for her ever-rotating, catch-of-the-day creations. She’s up to her same tricks in a new location, where she continues to focus on fresh, sustainable seafood served in a lively, inviting space. $$$ (9/2011)
300 Westlake Ave N
206-728-8595
flyingfishseattle.com -
Homegrown
Locavores can get a true taste of Washington at any of the three Homegrown locations in Fremont, Capitol Hill and Queen Anne. This “sustainable sandwich shop” with a constantly changing seasonal menu uses only fresh, local ingredients without skimping on the deliciousness. Our pick: the roast pork rubbed with Stumptown coffee and cayenne. $$ (9/2011)
3416 Fremont Ave N
206-453-5232
eathomegrown.com -
Bastille Café & Bar
An old-school Paris brasserie aesthetic manifests itself through the décor and French comfort food. Start in the chandeliered Back Bar with a Sazerac, then move to the dining room for a cassoulet that’ll have you sopping up every morsel with a crusty baguette. $$$ (9/2011)
5307 Ballard Ave NW
206-453-5014
bastilleseattle.com
Go Party View archives
-
Dimitriou’s Jazz Alley
For over 30 years this intimate downtown club has been the place to see local and international jazz in the city. The lineup for September includes: Branford Marsalis (Sept. 15-18) and Pat Metheny (Sept. 20-21). (9/2011)
2033 Sixth Ave
206-441-9729
jazzalley.com -
RockBox
Enjoy beer, sake and cocktails, along with small plates of traditional Japanese fare in your private karaoke room as you belt out some of your favorite tunes. (9/2011)
1603 Nagle Pl
206-302-7625
rockboxseattle.com -
THE TRIPLE DOOR
Enjoy Asian cuisine from Wild Ginger’s kitchen while watching live music on the Mainstage or in the more intimate Musicquarium lounge. This swanky downtown venue hosts both national acts and local favorites. This month, see Neil Innes (June 10) and The Civil Wars (June 22-23). (9/2011)
216 Union St
206-838-4333
www.tripledoor.com
Fun Fact!
Seattle is home to the first
revolving restaurant.
Reader Comments
- There are no comments posted yet. Be the first one!