Places kjkca76 Wants to Go

This sculpture forces visitors to confront their relationship with space.

A rotting tree in the middle of Seattle doubles as an elaborately-controlled art piece.

This historic hub for labor unions has survived the city's changing landscape.

The tech giant built three enormous glass orbs in Seattle so employees could work inside a rainforest greenhouse.

The Denny Substation has been called "the coolest substation in the world" and sits in a densely populated Seattle neighborhood.

This park celebrates a sister city relationship that survived the Cold War.

This painted blacktop brings the classic arcade game to life.

The four tall pillars once marked the entrance of the historic Seattle church that fought for women's suffrage and civil rights.

Five varieties of trees with custom-designed grates around the trunk are planted along the route of the Seattle Transit Tunnel.

This grand old 80-foot sequoia towers above the buildings in the city’s retail center.

An old-timey peepshow allows visitors to gawk at some of the world's most freakishly large footwear.

Deep into the lower floors of Pike Place, find a date with fowl fate.

The first park built over a freeway is a brutalist masterwork.

A colorful architectural gem in Seattle’s uniquely modern Central Library.

The historic bar where local ship captains, traders, and gold miners would come together to do business a century ago.

A house filled to the brim with oddities and curiosities.

42nd story Pyramid shaped penthouse tops Seattle's oldest skyscraper.

This historic building provides a powerful glimpse into the lives of Japanese Americans forced to relocate during World War II.

Couple's personal collection of pinball machines turned public pinball museum.

The city's oldest Chinese restaurant offers local history and seriously good food.

Remnants of a forgotten 1920s speakeasy and Prohibition-era murals were discovered in its basement.

A piece of Seattle’s historic Chinatown preserved inside a modern museum.

In the absence of a Chinese-language newspaper, for years the community posted daily updates on this simple bulletin board.

This former INS center is now home to a thriving community of artists, from performers to painters to architects.