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

The gravestones in this lost burial ground were bulldozed and replaced with houses and a dog park.

A commemorative mural in this tiny Ballard park honors the neighborhood's rich Scandinavian ties, particularly with Seattle's Norwegian sister city Bergen.

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

Leave a button on the jacket of this iconic Seattle clown.

This tiny home built on revenge appears to be scarcely wider than a Volkswagen.

An eclectic restaurant serving from and to the nearby Chittenden Locks.

A 50-year old dive bar that has its own yacht club.

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

This beautiful landscape is the only Sichuan-style garden outside of China.

Statue of Lenin, from Cold War era Czechoslovakia, now in a neighborhood of Seattle.

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

What's that on the side of that building? Va Va Voom, it's Bettie!

One of the only cooperatively owned bars in the nation wears its eclectic history on its walls.

In this subterranean brick arcade, a small shop continues the ancient practice of bookbinding.

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

This graveyard contains markers and monuments dedicated to some of the darkest chapters in Washington's history.

Spanning an elevation of 160 feet and containing 388 steps, this is Seattle's longest staircase.

This offbeat trailer park is home to vintage peddlers, local artists, indie makers, and more.

Residents of Fremont in Seattle have considered it the center of the universe since the 1970s.

Seattle's super-sized cowboy apparel once belonged to a themed gas station that wrangled in herds of tourists.

A sliver of nostalgia in Seattle's Viretta Park.

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

A "sinister, whimsical, tacky, and really orange" public art installation hidden under a Seattle bridge.