![]() ![]() From here take the Seattle Center Monorail to Seattle Center. ![]() Once you’re back on dry land, walk to Westlake Center. Take a boat ride on Argosy Cruises-it would be a shame to leave Seattle without getting on the water at least once. From there it’s only a few blocks down University Street to the waterfront-just aim for the Seattle Great Wheel. Walk south along 1st Avenue to the Hammering Man at Seattle Art Museum, and venture inside to view one of the West Coast’s best art collections. Watch fish fly at Pike Place Fish Market, and venture past the Gum Wall. Java in hand, explore Pike Place Market and its long rows of craft and food stands. The location in Pike Place Market isn’t quite as “original” as the T-shirts and mugs would have you believe, but it’s an interesting reminder that the chain used to be just another local coffee stand. Start the day like any other day-at Starbucks. Head to the Seattle waterfront to get on the water. ![]() This itinerary assumes you won’t need a car for the first three days and includes information on using public transportation to get around. Stay in a hotel in the downtown core, like Hotel Max, for the easiest travel around the city. With 3 to 4 days in the city, it’s easy to experience the best of Seattle: you focus first on the city’s core, and then venture out onto the water or to one of the city’s parks. Seattle is an international city with arts, food, science, and the outdoors to explore. ![]()
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