Reports, news, and stories on quirky roadside attractions! Not all tips verified -- call ahead! Submit your own tip.
Results 11 to 15 of 166...[Previous 5 items] Page of 34 [Next 5 items]
"What Goes Up Must Come Down" is a giant paddle-ball sculpture by Catherine Mayer. It is about 42 feet tall and made of fiberglass and steel. Located on the corner of Second Ave. and Spring St. in downtown Seattle.
[Linda McEvoy, 08/09/2021]Big Paddle Ball:- Address:
- 167 Spring St., Seattle, WA
- Directions:
- Downtown, on the southwest corner of Second Ave. and Spring St.
Part museum, part memorial to the owner's husband, part educational institution, part meditation space, the Unity Museum on the second floor of a building in Seattle's University District is an engaging place to spend an afternoon. Besides books and photos, it features an electric train that leads visitors on a journey through the evolution of human society since 1800.
[Marcia, 06/26/2021]Unity Museum:- Address:
- 4341-1/2 University Way NE, Seattle, WA
- Directions:
- On the west side of University Way NE just south of its intersection with NE 45th St. Small door between a gaming cafe and poke restaurant. On the second floor.
- Hours:
- Tu, W, Sa, Su 11-2 (Call to verify) Local health policies may affect hours and access.
- Phone:
- 206-390-9982
- Admission:
- Donations accepted.
A piece of history -- another slab from the dismantled Berlin Wall is inside the Seattle Center food court. It's well hidden. Worth the search. Now I'm interested in finding out how many pieces of the Berlin Wall actually reside in Seattle -- and why!?
[Julia, 04/05/2021]June 2022: Photo added.
Food Court Berlin Wall:- Address:
- 305 Harrison St., Seattle, WA
- Directions:
- In the food court of the Seattle Center, which is in the Armory building just northwest of the Space Needle.
- Phone:
- 206-684-7200
Our look at how fans show love for their departed heroes and role models -- by decorating graves with everything from Mardi Gras beads to bullets.
Roadsideamerica.com Report...
Famous landmark south of Seattle, a former cowboy-themed gas station built in 1954 as part of a never-completed "Frontier Village" shopping center.
Roadsideamerica.com Report...
Oxbow Park
- Address:
- 6430 Carleton Ave. S., Seattle, WA
- Directions:
- I-5 exit 162 onto Corson Ave,, then south a half-mile. On the left, in a little park midway between S. Eddy and S. Warsaw Sts, across from the Dept. of Transportation maintenance shops.
- RA Rates:
- Major Fun
[Previous 5 items] Page of 34 [Next 5 items]
The evolution train, which offers audio stations with headphones, winds past many displays, including a souvenir plate of Princess Di and a photo of the Supreme Court.