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Go to :Seattle International District (Chinatown) ¦è ¶® ¹Ï °ê »Ú °Ï ­· ¥ú   About :History of City of Seattle

Seattle : Attractions ¦è ¶® ¹Ï ­· ¥ú:

¦è ¶® ¹Ï ¦a °Ï    Seattle Area Attraction
1 Hiram M. Chittenden Locks µØ ²± ¹y ´ò  ªº ¤ô ¹h
2 Seattle Center ¦è ¶® ¹Ï ¤¤ ¤ß
3 Space Needle ¤Ó ªÅ °w
4 Pacific Science Center ¤Ó ¥­ ¬v ¬ì ¾Ç ¤¤ ¤ß
5 Seattle Art Museum ¦è ¶® ¹Ï ÃÀ ³N ³Õ ª« À]
6 Seattle Asian Art Museum ¦è ¶® ¹Ï ¨È ¬w ÃÀ ³N ³Õ ª« À]
7 Woodland Park Zoological Gardens ª« ­Û ¤½ ¶é °Ê ª«
8 Volunteer Park Conservatory ¦Û Ä@ ¤½ ¶é ·Å «Ç
9 Pike Place Market ¬£ §J ¥« ³õ
10 Pioneer Square National Historic District ¥ý ¾W ¼s ³õ °ê ®a ¾ú ¥v °Ï
11 Seattle Aquarium ¦è ¶® ¹Ï ¤ô ±Ú À]
12 Blake Island Marine State Park ¥Õ ¼Ö «È ®q ®ü ´º µØ ¦{ ¤½ ¶é
13 Washington Park and Japanese Garden µØ ²± ¹y ´Ó ª« ¶é  ¤é ¥» ªá ¶é

Seattle Area
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Lake Washington Ship Canal and Hiram M. Chittenden Locks                 
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3015 NW 54th St.
(206) 783 - 7059
Chittenden Locks, the busiest lock system in the nation, allows vessels to pass from Puget Sound to the fresh waters of Salmon Bay, Lake Union, and Lake Washington. A fish ladder and a noteworthy botanical garden are onsite, and the locks, ladder, and garden are open daily year- around. The visitor center includes hand-on exhibits, a theater program, and a bookstore.
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Seattle Center 
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305 Harrison St.      
(206) 684 - 7200
Located in the heart of the city, this former World's Fair's site in 1962. It is marked by the towering Space Needle. The Seattle Center House features food and retail outlets and boasts an array of entertaining activities, mostly free. Also on-site are Seattle Center Monorail, Fun Forest Amusement Park, Pacific Science Center, The Children's Museum, the Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle Center Opera House, Key Arena, and more.
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Space Needle
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219 4th Ave. N.
(206) 443 - 2111
The Space Needle, Seattle's symbol, offers a 360 - degree view from three different levels. The observation deck includes indoor and outdoor viewing decks, a gift shop, and an espresso bar. Northwest cuisine is served in the revolving restaurant.
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Pacific Science Center
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200 2nd Ave. N.
(206) 443 - 2001
Located under the arches near the Space Needle, Pacific Science Center includes several buildings of ineractive exhibits for a hands-on science adventure. Highlights include a six-story IMAX theater, Tropical Butterfly House, a planetarium and laser theater, virtual reality experiences, dinosaur exhibits, and live animals.
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Seattle Art Museum
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100 University St.
(206) 654 - 3100
The Seattle Art Museum, in downtown Seattle, features more than 20,000 art objects, from contemporary Northwest art to African masks. The Pacific Northwest's largest-ever impressionist exhibit is scheduled for 1999. A cafe and museum store are on-site.
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Seattle Asian Art Museum
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1400 E. Prospect
(206) 654 - 3100
Located in Volunteer Park, the museum spotlights a world-renowned collection of the art of China, Japan, Korea, India, Himalayas, and Southeast Asia. The tea Garden and museum store are added attractions.
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Volunteer Park Conservatory
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1400 E. Galer
(206) 684 - 4743
Build in 1912, this elegant, glass conservatory is located on Seattle's Capitol Hill. Five distinct simulated climates are maintained, including tropical jungle and desert. More than 1,500 varieties of orchids are raised here. Admission is free.
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Pike Place Market
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1st Ave. And Pike St.
(206) 682 - 7453
Since 1907 local farmers have sold fresh produce here. Today the market is home to nearly 200 permanent businesses, including dozens of restaurants. Shoppers will find everything from fish and fresh produce to jewelry, handmade furniture, and books. A favorite with tourists and locals alike, the market is a great place to stroll, dine, shop, and people-watch.
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Pioneer Square National Historic District
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1st Ave. And Yesler Way.
District Community Council: 
(206) 632 - 1162

Just a ten-minute walk south of the Pike Place Market and near Seattle's water front is Pioneer Square. This 30-block historic district includes more than 150 terra cotta and brick buildings on tree-lined streets. Stroll through a vast array of art galleries, antique stores, specialty shops, restaurants, and rare book dealers. Take the underground Tour for an eerie view of the remains of 'Old Seattle', devastated by the fire of 1889.
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Seattle Aquarium
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1483 Alaskan Wy.
(206) 386 - 4320
The focus is on Puget Sound at the Seattle Aquarium, located at Pier 59 on the water front. Highlights include the underwater Dome with a 360-degree window beneath the waves, river otters. There is a children's interactive play room, a salmon ladder and fish hatchery, and more than 400 species of sea life. Educational programs and outdoor excursions are offered. The aquarium is open daily year-round.
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Blake Island Marine State Park
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West of Seattle via piers 55 and 56
Park information:
(360) 731 - 8330;
Tilliculm Village: (206) 443 - 1244
This park preserves the birthplace of Chief Sealth. Northwest Coast Native American heritage is demonstrated in Tillicum Village, where visitors enjoy traditional salmon bakes and native dances. Overnight campsites, and 12 miles of island trails are available.
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Washington Park Arboretum and Japanese Garden
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Graham Visitors Center
2300 Arboretum Dr. E.
(206) 543 - 8800
Japanese Tea Garden
1502 Lake Washington Blvd
(206) 684 - 4725
On the shores of Lake Washington, this spectacular, 200-acre living museum's collections of oaks, conifers, camellias, Japanese maples, and hollies rank as one of the nation's largest.
In the park, there is a Japanese Garden including bamboo, pine trees, fish pond, and a tea house.
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Woodland Park Zoological Gardens
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5500 Phinney Ave. N.
(206) 684 - 4800;
TTY: (206) 684 - 4026
It is the oldest zoo on the West Coast and among the oldest in the nation. Nearly 300 species of wildlife and more than 1,000 species of plants are presented on the 92-acre site, open 365 days a year. Tropical Rain Forest, Elephant Forest. The zoo's test rose garden won national recognition in 1995.
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About : History of City of Seattle
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