The employees here are a real joy. Most of us have forgotten what real customer service feels like,…read morebut here they nail it on the head. This is not a boat rental for anyone looking for speed. But for a leisurely float with some food and drinks with friends! This is the place for you!

A wonderful attraction! Everything about this experience…read morewas lovely. Check in was smooth with friendly & accommodating staff. Being out on the lake on a beautiful sunny day was top. There was a lot of boat traffic but it didnt impact our time. Bring your favorite snacks or finger foods to enjoy on the ride.

My review is of the language classes they offer here. I took three classes a few years ago, using a…read moredifferent instructor each time. They were all native speakers and taught the language well enough that I still retain a lot of it a few years later. If you're looking to learn Japanese, this is the place to go.

I discovered the JCCCW when on my bus commute to work, I spied their sign hanging on Rainier…read moreAvenue, near Weller Street: "Japanese Language Classes Available." My daughter is interested in the Japanese culture. The classes they offer range from young child to youth to adult and each age level has its own skill levels so that a teenager just learning Japanese is not put in class with a 5 year old starting Japanese Language Class. Not only does the JCCCW offer Japanese Language Class, they have a lending library and a museum of Japanese culture. In addition, they host many activities related to Japanese culture and participate in the Cherry Blossom and Japanese Cultural Festival held in the spring at the Seattle Center. Unfortunately, the people who run the JCCCW seem to live in their own world and do not always use technology to a beneficial result. They also consider, well whatever it is they consider, and fail to consider their students or their students' families in their decisions, when they choose to announce things, and how they choose to communicate. This is a drawback. Frankly, they seem very technological inept and are not helpful or reasonable under the anonymity of using the internet, even when they sign their name. However, when working with them in person or on the phone, they tend to be very nice and helpful. Worth a visit to learn more about Japanese history, and worth the classes if you wish to learn the Japanese language.

One of the best views in the city!…read more This is more of a viewpoint rather than a park. There's a ledge with benches that everyone is taking pictures at and a small strip of grass below. You get a lovely view of the Seattle skyline and Washington Lake. Super gorg! Parking is free along residential streets and it's pretty close to Queen Anne for some exploring and popping around.

Whenever I'm in Seattle, Kerry Park is one of my absolute must-visit spots. The views of the city…read moreskyline are simply amazing!! Bonus points if you visit during golden hour, when the lighting makes the skyline look even more beautiful. That said, depending on the time of day, parking can be a little tricky to find and the park itself can get pretty busy and crowded. Personally, I think sunrise is the best time to come. Parking is much easier to find, the early morning light adds so much beauty to the cityscape, and there are hardly any people around. It almost feels like you have the entire park to yourself!

Cute little playground and a lot of cool stuff if you're a little kid and even adult. We looked…read moreonline and came during the public hours at least what their website said. It's really cool that there's a lot of chickens and Vanny so you can just go up and play with as well as all the little structures in playground and stuff . I will say one of the most offputting things was while we were looking at the chickens. Some woman next to us was kind of talking about the park, not being open to the public and going on and on about it. I may be thinking too much into it although she was talking to someone else and right next to us, but it did kind of seem like it was directed towards us. I would just recommend checking in public hours as the other hours are for the preschool attendees.

What an awesome playground for ages 1-6! This is a free park but there is also a pre-school here so…read morethe public can come play during certain hours only. We came during Christmas break so there was no one there. After an hour of play we did see about three other families playing all wearing masks. My toddler loved running around the place. There were chickens to say hi to and a cool red truck he could sit in. The musical instruments were fun for him to bang on as well as jumping on the balls and hill. There is actually a basketball court right next to it so you could actually bring older kids and have a game. Wear rain boots as it can get a bit muddy during the winter months. Highly recommend coming here for great imaginative play.

I took a stroll through this park today. What a great little spot. It was really clean with a good…read moreamount of people (but not too many). The water feature are super cool and there seemed to be plenty of seating.

Cal Anderson Park seems to have made some progress in terms of safety and cleanliness, and we have…read morebeen out here a few times. Often there are mostly adults here, respectfully playing sports and sharing the field. However, one day there was a really mean dad yelling at his kid and then he started yelling at another family. Super sad. Come to this park if you want to see the real crust of Seattle.

The staff at this community center is al for supporting the chinatown community. So many year long…read more& seasonal activities, they host trips to the zoo, aquarium, and more for the neighborhood youth, and have a lot of respect for residents of the neighborhood. I hold events here all the time for senior residents and i never leave the place with a bad impression.

This place is awesome! Built in 2004, International District Community Center has a small fitness…read morecenter, multipurpose room, kitchen, a gym, and a music room. They offer a variety of drop-in programs including yoga, Chinese dance, Chinese meditation, and table tennis. We paid $3 to use their gym and it was definitely well worth the price of admission! Inside the small gym, there were a couple of step machines, treadmills, and weights. Perfect for those of us that like to keep the exercise simple! For those of us who are bookworms, check out the Seattle Public Library branch connected to the community center. There is a small collection of DVDs, fiction, and non-fiction to keep your mind fed after working on your body. Check it out!

I went for a private social event. The parking in this neighborhood is practically non-existent…read more But, I got lucky tonight. The location is great - right on the water. (if you're attending a summer event and can be outside, or it's before sunset.) The bar seems to have lots of options, but no prices listed. So, it's a roll of the dice. "Market price" for a wine pour, I guess. Plus, they add an automatic gratuity. (Be sure to read the fine print) THEN, the card swipe machine asks you for an additional tip! This place hasn't been remodeled or updated in what seems like 50+ years. I hope to never return.

Sharing a perspective as a member…read more... My husband and I joined the College Club this summer and have nothing but great things to say about our experience. I was initially attracted to the idea of the social club. The lounge, which has a traditional college pub feel, includes a pool table, shuffleboard, a large flat screen, and lots of seating - a great space for hanging out. The venue which consists on two floating vessels has a large dock off the back. We were blown away by how much fun the dock has been. On nice summer days, we would come down for a couple of hours and lounge/lay out on the dock or hop in the water and swim for a bit. There are number of singles, couples, and families so it brings a nice balance of people. (We don't have kids but I've always thought this is the perfect club for those who do - without being too annoying for those of us who don't.) Also throughout the summer, they do Wednesday happy hours and a fun outdoor Thursday night concert series on the dock. I've talked to a number of serious rowers who enjoy the club for the boat access. My husband and I aren't rowers but to our surprise, we've had a lot of fun taking out kayaks (and paddle boards) - both with free access as a part of the membership. The gym isn't fancy but it's clean and has some good equipment (stationary bikes, rowing machines, weights). There are never more than a few people in the gym at once. I've liked it so much that I canceled another gym membership and only come here now. I wasn't sure if this would be a better "summertime" club but we've enjoyed into the colder months. In addition to my ongoing use of the gym, they offer fun social events like college football viewing parties and wine tasting events. Lastly, I have nothing but great things to say about the staff. They genuinely care about their members and have helped create a warm and welcoming environment. They really help set the tone for the overall feel of the club, especially for the social events. I'm glad we made the choice to join. It's been a great addition for us.

Peace at 5:31 AM. This place is unusually loud but early in the morning brings a sense of peace.read more

If you feel like shopping, come to this mall -- there's a UNIQLO as well as Nordstrom and Nordstrom…read moreRack nearby! The Christmas decorations this year are actually quite nice and create a great festive atmosphere!