Seattle: Street
Places and attractions in the Street category
Categories
- Park
- Museum
- Bridge
- Concerts and shows
- Theater
- Nightlife
- Church
- Monuments and statues
- Shopping
- Specialty museum
- Skyscraper
- Art museum
- History museum
- Playground
- View point
- Library
- Neighbourhood
- Beach
- Art gallery
- Outdoor activities
- Science museum
- Natural attraction
- Nature
- Sacred and religious sites
- Sport
- Sport venue
- Music venue
- Garden
- Shopping centre
- Cinema
- Lake
- Ship
- Sculpture
- Performing arts
- Trail
- Marina
- Sailing
- Piers and boardwalks
- B. Marcus Priteca
- Reportedly haunted
- Gothic Revival architecture
- Dancing
- Boat or ferry
- Cemetery
- Arenas and stadiums
- Golf
- Street
- Tower
- Fountain
- Modernist architecture
- Synagogue
- Tours
Pine Street
Pine Street is a major east–west street in Seattle, Washington, United States. It travels parallel to Pike Street between Downtown Seattle and the retail core to Capitol Hill, the Central District, and Madrona.
Alaskan Way
Alaskan Way, originally Railroad Avenue, is a street in Seattle, Washington, that runs along the Elliott Bay waterfront from just north of S.
Yesler Way
Yesler Way is an east–west street in Seattle named for Henry Yesler. East–west streets in Seattle south of Yesler Way are prefixed "South"; avenues are suffixed with "South" as they cross Yesler Way.
Mercer Street
Mercer Street is a major east–west thoroughfare in the Lower Queen Anne and South Lake Union neighborhoods of Seattle, Washington. It travels 2 miles and connects Elliott Avenue to the west and Interstate 5 to the east, serving as one of several downtown exits on the freeway.
Cheasty Boulevard South
Cheasty Boulevard South is a 1.3-mile route along the eastern edge of Seattle, Washington's Beacon Hill neighborhood. It was declared a City of Seattle landmark on January 15, 2003.
The Ave
University Way Northeast, colloquially The Ave, is a major street and commercial district in the University District of Seattle, Washington, located near the University of Washington campus. Once "a department store eight blocks long," The Ave has gradually turned into what now resembles an eight-block-long global food court.