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International Fountain

4.5 (84 reviews)
Open • Open 24 hours

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International fountain
Elaine N.

I went here on Saturday about 1.5 weeks ago around 2:30pm and I easily spent 3.5 hours around this fountain. This fountain is located at Seattle Center, which is a place that sometimes has events. It was my last full day in Seattle so it was a nice way to relax. There was a music festival next to this fountain that day and I loved how many people were sitting around the fountain, since that was the most crowded I've seen Seattle so far! I really enjoyed the loud music from the festival and how crowded it was since Seattle felt very dead and empty to me the days before that. People are also allowed to run into the fountain to play with the water it shoots out! The fountain is like a water show. I'd recommend this place! The day I visited this fountain, it was VERY LIVELY since it was during the weekend AND located in Seattle Center! Be careful with the fountain though! Sometimes the international fountain would randomly shoot the water VERY HIGH and the wind would blow it to the people sitting around the fountain! I had a lot of fun here even though some of the water got on me since it was a warm, but cloudy day!

Christopher J.

Something about a whimsical place where it pulls you in to interact and/or observe. Absolutely loved visiting the International Fountain. The music was fun and the glee pouring out of people as they interacted with the fountain was absolutely amazing.

International Fountain
Amber N.

We came across this big fountain after walking around the center and coming from the Space Needle. This thing was probably 20 feet tall and it sprouted water so that the kids can enjoy playing. It was definitely picture worthy. You can hear life music and see the nice trees and grass. Lovely place for families and kids.

120 feet high super-shooters
Cosimo A.

Really cool fountain! The water is also programmed to music, and the fountain was created by the same company that created The Fountains of Bellagio.

March 2022, maybe come during events or livelier time of the year?
Kiyoshi S.

Fountain wasn't much to look at. Maybe it's the time of year and there's not much going on. Very hard to stop myself from going down towards the water while sitting in the ledge. Fun to stare at for a minute. Not worth walking around to unless you're on the way or looking forward to an event there

Awesome fountain
Dianna D.

It's located a walking distance from the Space Needle, EMP Museum, and Pacific Science Center, right by the Key Arena. We walked here after visiting the Pacific Science Center and strolled around a bit talking pictures and taking in the view before heading up to the Space Needle. It's a really cool fountain to play in if you want to get wet, especially for kids. If we weren't in a rush, it would have been a really nice place to sit around the perimeter of the fountain and have lunch while listening to the relaxing music.

Located at Seattle Center
Vic C.

The International Fountain is located at the Seattle Center and is moves according to the music playing from it (reminds me of the same style as the dancing water at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas). The music runs in a loop of 5 different songs. This fountain is rather interesting in which it was made for the 1962 World Fair. The fountain was rebuilt in 1995 and now is a lasting center piece of history that families can come and let their kids play in the fountain bowl. So you can walk right up to the silver dome and touch it and get soaked by it's water. This attraction is free and worth a visit if you are in the Seattle Center. Also makes makes for a great photo. And since you are here, might as well stay for a song or two (and if it's hot out, why not let that recycled water cool yourself down?). Something about water moving in a rhythmic dance is calming. At night, the fountain is light up. So stop by if you are around.

Josh B.

Ok so in my original review I wasn't feeling this fountain, but I have to admit it has grown on me. I think it has to due not so much with the fountain itself but moreso how it brings people together and gives families a common place to just chill for free. This is great since hardly anything in the Space Needle area is free. I'll give it one more star since it's fun to watch all the families running around the fountain playing in the water. Others sit in the grass reading books, practicing guitar, gossiping, picnicking, or just sunbathing. I recently was there after attending Vegfest and there were some street performers out just feeling the vibe on the African drums and dancing. It was a great performance. There was some much going on around the fountain that I think it gives the fountain more life. Then after you wait for a while a huge cannon of water shoots out of the center of the fountain probably 50-100 feet in the air and you can hear everyone gasp and hoot and holler. I also found the continuous spray of water quite relaxing the longer I sat there. I didn't even notice two hours go by. So I guess in a few years I'll give this fives stars but for now four should suffice.

Amie B.

Built back in 1963 for an Expo and redone in 1966 to make it more interactive and inviting. This musical fountain is located at the Seattle Center near the Key Arena. Every time I'm in the area, I enjoy just sitting around the fountain and watching it. It's also entertaining to see people attempt to dodge the water during cold days. Emphasis on attempt as sometimes they aren't so successful. There's parking garages every where around the center. Take your pick. However, they can be quite pricey.

Rainbow Fountain
Sherill Y.

The fountain has an excellent display set to music. We sat and watched for almost an hour. Loved it! Not much else to do but just be. Near the Space Needle and Key Arena. You can walk down into the fountain and play in the water. Located at the Seattle Center, the International Fountain is perhaps one of the best known fountains in Seattle and attracts thousands of tourists and Seattleites each year. During the summer months, you will find kids with swimsuits donned, chasing the huge spurts of water and laughing gleefully at the huge explosion of water that feels as though it will reach beyond the clouds. *The International Fountain is a mainstay from the World's Fair, but was completely replaced and expanded in a $6.5 million project in 1995. As the centerpiece of the broad open space and lawn, it has been transformed from its early days of hard iron nozzles and surrounding sharp-edged, white rock. Now children can play in the fountain bowl and venture right up to the smooth silver dome. By day the fountain is a favorite lounging area and delight for young and old. On top of its attraction to the community, the Fountain also takes care of nature. All of the water is recycled and it's probably the cleanest in the city, with three types of treatment before it ever reaches the public. Built: Originally in 1961 for 1962 World's Fair Replaced & rebuilt: 1995 Landscape Architect: Kenichi Nakano & Associates Mechanical Designer: WET Design Diameter of bowl: 220' Height & width of dome: 10' tall & 27' wide Water Capacity: 9,000 gallons Water Shooters: 137 total mist nozzles 77 fleur-de-lis' 56 microshooters 4 Super Shooters Height reached by Super Shooters: 120' Water in one Super Shooter: 66 gallons Air pressure in one Super Shooter shot: 120 psi Number of water programs synchronized to music: 5

Banh mi from the Phocycle booth - perfect NW Folklife Festival lunch at the Seattle Center International Foutain!
Jenny B.

Oh how we Seattleites love this fountain! Growing up here, I remember The International Fountain being the highlight of many a school field trip to the Pacific Science Center! Even when going to the Center House to see the awesome Christmas trains- can we go by the fountain too? Pretty Please!?!?! The International Fountain is as grand as it is beautiful! As a kid I loved the water spraying out seemingly unpredictably as we danced and played inside the artistic bubbly amphitheater! As an adult we usually find a spot on the top rim to sit and eat lunch, watch the birds, listen to the water of the fountain and just be. It's lovely and beautiful! A definite must on any visit to the Seattle Center! A special place in the hearts of the locals and a wonder piece of interactive art that can be enjoyed by the tourists! The International Fountain is a classic! It never gets old! Of special note- this giant fountain in the middle of a stone amphitheater is wheel chair accessible! There are wide built in ramps on the Queen Anne Hill side of the fountain that gently wind around to the bottom of the bowl. I think this is especially wonderful as it makes the fountain so much more welcoming to everyone, young and old, of all abilities! Everyone is welcome and everyone can join in the fun!

Debby L.

It likes to shoot water at random. It has a walkway down to the water. It looks like a boob. We took pictures. It was tons of fun.

enjoying a tea by the fountain while listening to music
Tammy V.

Really lovely place to just catch up with a friend! I love that they play soothing music and there's just something about water works that amaze me :)

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Fremont Troll

Fremont Troll

4.3(843 reviews)
2.0 mi•Fremont

Such a fun little stop in Seattle! My friend and I had a cute photo op here using our phones and…read morethe fisheye lens on my camera, and the pictures turned out great! We also took a walk along the side trail at Troll's Knoll Park, which was a nice little bonus. The mushroom sculptures along the trail added a whimsical touch to the whole experience. The Fremont Troll itself is such a unique piece of public art. I thought it was pretty interesting that it's been sitting beneath the Aurora Bridge since 1990, clutching an actual Volkswagen Beetle! Even cooler, the sculpture was selected through a community vote. Definitely worth checking out if you're visiting Seattle. It's a fun, quirky landmark, completely free to visit, and a great spot for some memorable pictures!

A Seattle icon, the Fremont Troll is a must-visit. We went on a weekday and there were still a good…read morenumber of tourists coming around to take photos. Many of them even chose to climb onto the troll itself, but I didn't dare. Parking can be super hard to find as the troll is nestled in a residential neighborhood, but after circling around quite a few times, we finally found a spot. Even with the waves of people visiting, I still managed to capture photos of Newt with the troll without anyone in the frame, and my husband even captured a nice photo of us performing our iconic piggyback trick, as well as the cutest shot of me looking up at Newt as he sat on the troll's hand. Caveat: unless your dog is well-trained and can hold a distance AND duration sit-stay (especially on an elevated, uneven surface), I would not attempt to recreate that shot. When you visit the troll, don't forget to look behind you and admire the architecture of the overpass too. It's breathtaking in itself. While we were there, many of the tourists asked me to take photos of them with the troll with their phones or cameras, since they saw I had brought my DSLR with me. Of course I happily obliged. We did not spend too much time at the troll as there wasn't much to do outside of taking photos with it, and as we were leaving, another wave of tourists showed up. The Fremont Troll is a fun spot to take photos at/with, and a cool art installation. I wish we had something similar in the bay or Sac!

Photos
Fremont Troll - Underneath... by a turnaround...

Underneath... by a turnaround...

Fremont Troll
Fremont Troll

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The Gum Wall - 7/4/26 Uncle Franky

The Gum Wall

4.1(1.2k reviews)
1.1 mi•Downtown

Ah, yes, The Gum Wall. One of the most exciting and disgusting things to see. And for me, it was…read moreone of the hardest/confusing places to find. Not because it is, but because I had no idea where I was in relation to this place. I was mere feet away from here and still somehow took the long way to get here. When I realized this, I wanted to kick myself. Who knew a wall covered in gum would be such a tourist draw. Located in Post Alley just off of Pike Place Market you will find this Seattle marvel. What started as an unexpected way to discard gum, became a well known city landmark. When the nearby Market Theater would not allow patrons to enter with gum, this became an area where that gum would go. At first, the gum had pennies pushed into them, later being removed, but the gum remaining. This wall extends over fifty feet and is as high as eight feet. It has been cleaned on several occasions. Reasons being to preserve the bricks. Not to worry, it returns after each cleaning. One cleaning it was said that 2 tons of gum was removed from the wall. Some contributors to the wall will put designs in their gum. Others, just push it into a mess that ever grows. Mostly on the wall, but anything near the wall can end up with gum on it, including street posts/signs. Great distraction, and definitely earned the tourist trap honor. One of a kind attraction to see.

A little bit disgusting but fun at the same time. Lol! It is located on the street below the big…read morePublic Market Center sign. We purchased gum from the window of the shop at the entrance of the gum alley. After a few minutes of chewing, we were ready to add our contributions. Haha! We went on a Monday around noon and it wasn't crowded at all.

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The Gum Wall - 11.30.24 Gaaaaaahhh! Ewww!

11.30.24 Gaaaaaahhh! Ewww!

The Gum Wall - It's quite long...

It's quite long...

The Gum Wall - Leaving my mark!

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Leaving my mark!

Space Needle - Inside the observation deck

Space Needle

4.0(3.6k reviews)
0.2 mi•Lower Queen Anne

PERFECT DAY FOR VIEWING! 4.7…read more Our visit to Seattle coincided with one of the most beautiful times of the year. By late June, locals were out in shorts and tank tops, soaking up the summer sunshine. Coming from California, we weren't quite ready to break out our tank tops just yet, but a comfortable 70 degrees made for fabulous sightseeing weather. The Space Needle was built as the centerpiece of Seattle's 1962 World's Fair and has since become the city's most recognizable landmark. Today, it is operated by Space Needle LLC, a company privately owned by the Wright family. The adjacent Chihuly Garden & Glass is another must-see attraction (see my separate review) and is also owned by the same family. We purchased combo tickets for the Space Needle Observation Deck and Chihuly Garden & Glass. Despite having a reserved entry time, we still faced a wait of more than 45 minutes just to get into the building on the first floor. The line looked daunting, and we watched some visitors take one look and turn right around. Fortunately, it moved at a reasonable pace, so we stuck it out. After all, we weren't about to walk away from the opportunity to experience Seattle's most iconic attraction. Once inside, we encountered another winding queue that snaked around the perimeter, overlooking the gift shop below. This wait lasted approximately another 30 minutes, but the time passed surprisingly quickly as we browsed the souvenirs from above and mentally shortlisted a few mementos for later. A super-speedy elevator took us to the top, where we were amazed by the picture-perfect panoramic views beneath clear, sunny skies. Seattle's skyline, surrounding waterways, and distant mountain scenery made this trip well worth the wait. Here are a few fun things we enjoyed while at the top of the Space Needle: *Skyhigh Selfie Stations. These stations let you capture fun photos of yourself against the backdrop of Seattle. Some offer creative photo effects, including 360-degree images. You can access your complimentary digital photos through the official Space Needle app, and instructions are provided at the stations. *The Loupe Lounge (additional cost). Located one level below the outdoor observation deck, this is a great spot to enjoy drinks and snacks while taking in the views and experiencing the rotating floor (see my separate review). *The Skyriser glass benches. These tilted glass benches are not for the faint of heart! You know that feeling when you have to trust someone behind you to catch you during a free fall? Thankfully, there's no actual falling involved. As you sit down and lean back against the angled glass, you're placing your trust in the structural engineering beneath you. It's a thrilling way to pose for photos while suspended high above the city. Many years ago, I dined at the Space Needle when it still had its famous rotating restaurant, but the SkyCity Restaurant closed in 2017, and in 2018, the observation experience reopened. Today, The Loupe offers a very different experience, with a rotating glass floor that reveals mesmerizing views straight down to the structure, elevators, and streets far below. It's a fascinating perspective you simply can't get from an ordinary observation deck. On your way back down, the large souvenir shop is impossible to miss. With its generous floor space and extensive assortment of merchandise, you'll find plenty of ways to commemorate your Seattle adventure. Needless to say, we didn't leave empty-handed.

Space Needle was the main event of our day 1 in the city of Seattle. it's located in Seattle…read moreCenter, and u can see the Needle from multiples parts of the city this biiihhhh is over 600 feet tall, and once you fully make it inside, it's worth it. on your way up, there is wait in line, depending on the day u pull up. as it was a saturday, it was packed, so wait was close to 25-30 min, but u have fun things to see and fun facts on ur way up once there, there is a bar, u can walk around the needle and get a full overview of the beautiful city of Seattle. if u buy combo ticket for glass museum /imax experience, they are right next door, after u exit heights aint for me, but needle was littt

Photos
Space Needle - The lines

The lines

Space Needle - Waiting to board the elevator ride up the Space Needle

Waiting to board the elevator ride up the Space Needle

Space Needle - The digital pics prior to going up top

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The digital pics prior to going up top

I-90 Floating Bridge

I-90 Floating Bridge

4.5(8 reviews)
4.4 mi

The I-90 Floating Bridge straddles both the cities of Seattle and Mercer Island. I'm sure the…read moreboundary is somewhere in Lake Washington, just as the boundary between San Francisco and Oakland is somewhere along the Bay Bridge in the middle of San Francisco Bay. However, for convenience's sake, I've added the zip code for the Mount Baker/Beacon Hill neighborhood in Seattle, where I-90 "disappears" into the Mount Baker Tunnel. There is no doubt that this a 5 star event. A visitor to Seattle really needs to veer east of Pike Place Market, the waterfront, downtown, Belltown, Seattle Center, and Queen Anne Hill to see this engineering marvel. Even if you drive over it every day, it never fails to impress. It's best to think of the I-90 Floating Bridge as a system and there was no listing for the engineering and architectonic aspects of this major project. It's not just a floating bridge. It is more than that. First, with the upgrade of 1990, there are now two bridges. The westbound traffic and the reversing express lanes travel on the Homer Hadley Bridge. The eastbound traffic travels on the Lacey Murrow Bridge. A wide path which accommodates pedestrians and cyclists is at its northern edge, offering a view of the other floating bridge on Lake Washington, that being the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge, or simply the 520 bridge. When light rail will connect Seattle to the Eastside suburbs, it is planned to cross on I-90 and not on the 520 bridge. This was one expensive stretch of interstate. In addition to floating concrete pontoons, both sides of the floating bridge, be it in Seattle or on Mercer Island, have some impressive structures, amenities, details, and landscaping. The procession is much more fascinating going from east to west, as would be the case in going from Oakland to San Francisco. One descends from Bellevue onto Mercer Island on the East Channel Bridge and gets a peekaboo view of the lake and parts of Seattle in the distance. Once on Mercer Island, the detailing on the concrete retaining walls is simple but really nicely done, as are the evergreen studded medians. Before leaving Mercer Island, one enters the Mercer Island Lid, which is a cover for the freeway and construction above it. It is even more interesting because it curves. Upon exiting the Mercer Island Lid comes the icing on the cake: crossing Lake Washington on the 1.5 mile pontoon bridge. As Seattle comes into view, so does the Mount Baker Tunnel, which is deep beneath the hill that contains this lakeside neighborhood of the same name. Within the Mount Baker Tunnel, traffic appears to be divided into different "chutes," depending on the time of day. Upon exiting the tunnel, Seattle's downtown skyline comes into view and the junction with I-5 is at hand. Whew. That is some sensory overload. For a while, this was reputedly the most expensive stretch of interstate, in terms of cost per distance, in the U.S. Then, it was reportedly eclipsed by Boston's "Big Dig," or the placement of a lid over the Central Artery as it wound around the CBD of Boston. Boston definitely benefited from it and there are green spaces above that project as well. However, the Boston project was under the spotlight more because of its huge budget overruns and other controversies and mishaps. Not only that, going right through a downtown area had to have been more complicated. Keep in mind that, while different projects, they have something in common. These projects are found at roughly both ends of I-90, being that I-90 crosses the U.S. from Seattle to Boston, though the "Big Dig" or Central Artery is technically on north-south I-93. Visit both if you can. However, if in Seattle, this is a must see attraction which you can just drive across. Better yet, if it's a sunny or temperate day, you should walk, run, or bike across the flanks of this incredible stretch of roadway!

When I was in Seattle for a few days before our Alaskan cruise I loved running back and forth…read moreacross this bridge each morning to keep my marathon training going. Running the Homer M. Hadley Memorial Bridge offers a great view of Lake Washington as you run 1.1 miles each way back and forth from the park to Mercer Island. There is a bicycle and pedestrian path on the north side which I was on. It's a good 2.2 mile run that is easily turned into a 5K running the extra around the picturesque park back on the Seattle side. This is actually a floating pontoon bridge opened on 1989. Pretty cool engineering feat. One of the widest floating bridges in the world.

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I-90 Floating Bridge
I-90 Floating Bridge
I-90 Floating Bridge

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Bruce Lee and Brandon Lee Gravesite

Bruce Lee and Brandon Lee Gravesite

4.9(81 reviews)
1.9 mi•Capitol Hill

In short Well, you have to think of a cemetery as a place…read moreyou can visit and pass some time, but, if you have that in you, it's a very powerful remembrance of 2 remarkable sons of Seattle. In long This place is where the founders and scions of Seattle have been laid to rest. It's prime real estate, with spectacular views of the lake and a beautiful park (and impressive art museum) on the other side. It's open to the public. It's the appropriate place for Lee Jun-Fan to find his rest, since he very much put Seattle on the map for a certain generation of film fans. That happened before my time, but a lot of us still idolized him when we came along--tons of my friends and I, to say the least. After I got a little older and moved up the freeway to Seattle for school, a couple more years passed and gradually I heard about the park and after Brandon Lee passed, I heard about their gravesite. Back in the day, I didn't see the inscription on Brandon's stone until I sat in front of it. There was no public internet offering spoilers like that. So I can't guarantee that it'll hit you the way it hit me, but it does what a marker like this ought to do. It reminds you to live your life well, because it is not limitless. Take it from 2 great sons of Seattle who did a lot and barely made it through 3 decades of life, dying in senseless and preventable ways. It can't rain all the time.

'The Fading Nature Of Life Is Just Crazy and one ICON is buied and another rising ICON is laid to…read morerest next to him ! Welcome to THE HOUSE OF LEE ! Here lies the body's of The Master of Jeet Kune Do the one and only BRUCE LEE & son actor aka THE CROW Star Brandon Lee.... Nobody's Kung Fu Fighting here yet fans flock to the graveside to pay respect....In recent year the site has been modified to a much more prominent site. I prefer orginal gravesite yet I get why it was done... You'll wanna come in East Gate but you'll need to be patient when locating the exact spot... Be respectful folks it is a cemetery...

Photos
Bruce Lee and Brandon Lee Gravesite - Beautiful views of Lake Washington from the Lee's grave site.

Beautiful views of Lake Washington from the Lee's grave site.

Bruce Lee and Brandon Lee Gravesite
Bruce Lee and Brandon Lee Gravesite - 11.30.24 the saddest thing about Bruce Lee's grave, of course, is that it sits right next to the grave of his son

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11.30.24 the saddest thing about Bruce Lee's grave, of course, is that it sits right next to the grave of his son

International Fountain - landmarks - Updated October 2026

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