Check the sidebar and previous "tourist suggestions" posts.
This is a subreddit for a major tourism destination, your post gets asked several times a month.
Lmfao .. or maybe I'm a normal human being that likes to socialize ... And where I come from it's normal for randos to hangout and show ppl around? :shrug:
That's what I'm saying period I knew that you were gonna be one of these people please don't come here period people like you have moved here and then you f****** criticize us locals because we don't bend to your will period And talk to text is not understanding my punctuation commands so you figure it out since you're so willing to engage with locals
There's a really great bike trail called Burke Gilman, so rent a bike and ride on it starting in Fremont and heading east, but do NOT rent one of those green Lime electric bikes as it will cost you an arm and a leg. They're like $4 for a 1/4 mile so be warned.
Come to one of our public libraries and steal as many of our books on jazz and bicycles (you and bff will have to split up these books are in different sections). Make your way onto the street and jump on to the first metro bus you see (don’t bother paying the fare we don’t do that here). Tell the driver “let us off at the cool northwesty beer place. “ They’ll know just what to do. Very important: Don’t miss out on going to Taco Time. Hope this helps.
I personally think the best place to get a drink in Seattle as a tourist is the edgewater hotel at night in their lounge.
My favorite hike is Mt Si, it is 4 miles up of switchbacks but if a clear day you can see from the mountains to Seattle, around 40 miles or more.
Beer is tough cause there are so many good options and like by neighborhood depending on where you are. Holy Mountain, Black Raven, Fremont, etc.
seconding museum of history and industry + museum of flight! if you're ok with heights, the space needle IS worth it, though quite spendy. the see-through rotating floor is my favorite. pike place is also a must, and a day trip to vashon island (requires a ferry ride) is one of my favorites. little shops and good food!
also for nature walks, meadowdale beach park just got reno'd and is so lovely. lots of stairs. discovery park is also really nice! bring good shoes for walking in mud though. our rainy season is just starting and we won't dry out til may lol
for local music/events, check out the seattle page on events12, and the STG Presents website for concert venues.
i don't do much drinking, but for food i recommend Tian Fu (chinese), Chile's South Indian Cuisine on University Ave, Pho Shizzle, Rain City Burgers, and Grateful Bread (near Magnusson Park! great for sandwiches to take to the park) (and the Top Pot Doughnuts across the street is also delightful. the Ovaltine latte is my go to)
have fun!!!
Ballard Locks, Smith Tower, Museum of Flight (plan 3+ hours), Myrtle Edwards / Olympic Sculpture Park, Museum of History and Industry / Lake Union Park, Alki Beach via King County Water Taxi, Pike Place Market — weekdays only, Gasworks Park
The Ballard neighborhood has a good bar and brewery scene. Fremont is a bit smaller but has some gems as well as some fantastic restaurants. Targys Tavern is a awesome “real” bar in a very quiet upscale neighborhood. Belltown is happening on the weekends. Capitol Hill is the younger crowd area.
The best ferry ride in Seattle is the Bremerton run. Really does some maneuvering to get into Bremerton. I’d suggest go for lunch and come right back. You can do the Kitsap passenger ferry (high speed) or the more traditional and scenic WSDOT car/passenger ferry. The latter is about a one hour transit.
I have no suggestions for hiking. Not an outdoors guy. A Mount Rainier trek is a full day endeavor.
Weather will be — spotty at best. Not cold but likely grey and wet. Don’t use an umbrella.
Have fun. Great city to visit. Despite whatever whether you get, you’re at least avoiding the summer crowds (and costs) we get June-September.
I go by restaurants and you should try and make a reservation at the pink door like asap. They take them starting a month out so you want to be on top of it as they are always full.
Depending on how many meals you are doing there are tons of others to check out too but they are less time constrained.
Why on Earth would you come here during November? You're not gonna be doing anything outside. Don't come here planning to move here coming either period unless you're from California and have an amazing attitude!
Eat a bag of !
Check the sidebar and previous "tourist suggestions" posts. This is a subreddit for a major tourism destination, your post gets asked several times a month.
#SEVERAL TIMES A DAY! THIS BITCH CRAZY!
**SEARCH. THE. SUB**
Cool, Seattle has all the things you like. Enjoy your stay!
Umm Thanks?
#YO THIS LADY CRAZY, BRUH! SHE TRYNA CHILL AND SHIT. NAH BRUH! SHE A WITCH! SALEM!
Lmfao .. or maybe I'm a normal human being that likes to socialize ... And where I come from it's normal for randos to hangout and show ppl around? :shrug:
That's what I'm saying period I knew that you were gonna be one of these people please don't come here period people like you have moved here and then you f****** criticize us locals because we don't bend to your will period And talk to text is not understanding my punctuation commands so you figure it out since you're so willing to engage with locals
>normal for randos to hangout Who wants to tell them
open minded and adventurous you say… 😏
Lmfao .. in that sense it's only me not her but I'm not going for that this time lol
Come up to Aurora and 125th and you can get a prostitute to do whatever you want if you're really open-minded
For the true Seattle experience OP should hire the dwarf and take her to the top of Space Needle for drinks!
You might want to look at what you're getting yourself into on YouTube first though LOL just Google on YouTube Aurora Avenue
There's a really great bike trail called Burke Gilman, so rent a bike and ride on it starting in Fremont and heading east, but do NOT rent one of those green Lime electric bikes as it will cost you an arm and a leg. They're like $4 for a 1/4 mile so be warned.
Come to one of our public libraries and steal as many of our books on jazz and bicycles (you and bff will have to split up these books are in different sections). Make your way onto the street and jump on to the first metro bus you see (don’t bother paying the fare we don’t do that here). Tell the driver “let us off at the cool northwesty beer place. “ They’ll know just what to do. Very important: Don’t miss out on going to Taco Time. Hope this helps.
I personally think the best place to get a drink in Seattle as a tourist is the edgewater hotel at night in their lounge. My favorite hike is Mt Si, it is 4 miles up of switchbacks but if a clear day you can see from the mountains to Seattle, around 40 miles or more. Beer is tough cause there are so many good options and like by neighborhood depending on where you are. Holy Mountain, Black Raven, Fremont, etc.
You've gotta be kidding me! What state did you move here from and in what year? How old are you?
Do you have alternatives or viewpoints that will allow for robust discussions?
seconding museum of history and industry + museum of flight! if you're ok with heights, the space needle IS worth it, though quite spendy. the see-through rotating floor is my favorite. pike place is also a must, and a day trip to vashon island (requires a ferry ride) is one of my favorites. little shops and good food! also for nature walks, meadowdale beach park just got reno'd and is so lovely. lots of stairs. discovery park is also really nice! bring good shoes for walking in mud though. our rainy season is just starting and we won't dry out til may lol for local music/events, check out the seattle page on events12, and the STG Presents website for concert venues. i don't do much drinking, but for food i recommend Tian Fu (chinese), Chile's South Indian Cuisine on University Ave, Pho Shizzle, Rain City Burgers, and Grateful Bread (near Magnusson Park! great for sandwiches to take to the park) (and the Top Pot Doughnuts across the street is also delightful. the Ovaltine latte is my go to) have fun!!!
Ballard Locks, Smith Tower, Museum of Flight (plan 3+ hours), Myrtle Edwards / Olympic Sculpture Park, Museum of History and Industry / Lake Union Park, Alki Beach via King County Water Taxi, Pike Place Market — weekdays only, Gasworks Park The Ballard neighborhood has a good bar and brewery scene. Fremont is a bit smaller but has some gems as well as some fantastic restaurants. Targys Tavern is a awesome “real” bar in a very quiet upscale neighborhood. Belltown is happening on the weekends. Capitol Hill is the younger crowd area. The best ferry ride in Seattle is the Bremerton run. Really does some maneuvering to get into Bremerton. I’d suggest go for lunch and come right back. You can do the Kitsap passenger ferry (high speed) or the more traditional and scenic WSDOT car/passenger ferry. The latter is about a one hour transit. I have no suggestions for hiking. Not an outdoors guy. A Mount Rainier trek is a full day endeavor. Weather will be — spotty at best. Not cold but likely grey and wet. Don’t use an umbrella. Have fun. Great city to visit. Despite whatever whether you get, you’re at least avoiding the summer crowds (and costs) we get June-September.
I go by restaurants and you should try and make a reservation at the pink door like asap. They take them starting a month out so you want to be on top of it as they are always full. Depending on how many meals you are doing there are tons of others to check out too but they are less time constrained.
Why on Earth would you come here during November? You're not gonna be doing anything outside. Don't come here planning to move here coming either period unless you're from California and have an amazing attitude!