Seward Park, Seattle

Name: Seward Park
Address: Seattle, United States

#138 among attractions in Seattle

Park, Relax in park

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Facts and practical information

Seward Park is a municipal park in Seattle, Washington, United States. Located in the city neighborhood of the same name, it covers 300 acres. The park occupies all of Bailey Peninsula, a forested peninsula that juts into Lake Washington. It contains one of the last surviving tracts of old-growth forest within the city of Seattle. The park is named after U.S. Secretary of State William Seward. ()

Established: 1911 (113 years ago)Elevation: 108 ft a.s.l.Coordinates: 47°33'17"N, 122°15'7"W

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Seward ParkSeattle United States

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Seward Park – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation, Congregation Ezra Bessaroth, Hillman City, Genesee Park.

1 miSW
B. Marcus Priteca, Synagogue
Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation, Seattle
27 min walk • Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation is a Sephardic congregation with a synagogue in the Seward Park neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. The name Bikur Holim means visiting or comforting the sick, an important mitzvah.
0.7 miW
Synagogue
Congregation Ezra Bessaroth, Seattle
19 min walk • Congregation Ezra Bessaroth is a Sephardic congregation with a synagogue in the Seward Park neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. Ezra Bessaroth is one of Seattle's two Sephardic congregations, the other being Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation. Ezra Bessaroth maintains the liturgy and customs of the Mediterranean Island of Rhodes.
1.2 miW
Neighbourhood
Hillman City, Seattle
31 min walk • Hillman City is a primarily residential neighborhood of southeast Seattle, Washington, located in the Rainier Valley and centered about a half mile south of the Columbia City neighborhood.
1.3 miNW
Park
Genesee Park, Seattle
34 min walk • Genesee Park is a 57.7-acre park in the Rainier Valley neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. A waterway, Wetmore Slough, before the lowering of Lake Washington by nine feet in 1917 as part of the construction of the Lake Washington Ship Canal, it was purchased by the city in 1947 and used as a dump until 1963.