Featuring Pike Pine, Broadway, and 15th Avenue East neighborhoods.
See below for food, fun, and more!

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Music History

Jimi Hendrix Statue (1604 Broadway): A statue honoring the Seattle-born rock icon near where he grew up.

Neumos (925 East Pike Street): Formerly Moe's Mo'Roc'N Café, this central music venue helped define the Capitol Hill music scene in the 1990s.

Linda's Tavern (907 East Pike Street): Known as a favorite haunt of grunge musicians, it is famously noted as one of the last places Kurt Cobain was seen alive.

Dick’s Drive-in (115 Broadway): The backdrop for Sir Mix A Lot’s 1989 Rocket (Music Mag) Cover Photo + location of Macklemore’s White Walls video.

Black Sun Sculpture (Volunteer Park): A popular spot for fans of Soundgarden, as this sculpture is rumored to have inspired the song "Black Hole Sun".

Comet Tavern (922 East Pike Street): One of the oldest bars in Seattle dating back to the 1930s, it served as a “living room” for artists and hosted many musicians during the grunge era.

Arts & Culture

Seattle Asian Art Museum (Volunteer Park): home to an extensive collection of Asian art and special exhibits.

Emerald City Comedy Club (210 Broadway): live standup comedy with weekly showcases.

LoveCityLove (432 15th Avenue East): a nomadic art gallery, music venue, and coffee shop.

Club Comedy (328 15th Avenue East): cozy, boutique comedy club owned and run by comedians.

Punk Rock Flea Market (416 15th Avenue East): With a $1 entry fee, this bizarre bazaar celebrates 20 years of cultural force.

Bruce Lee’s gravesite (Lakeview Cemetery): this Hong Kong-American martial artist and actor is buried alongside his son.

The AMP: Aids Memorial Pathway (920 East Barbara Bailey Way): public art and technology create a place for remembrance and reflection in Seattle about the AIDS epidemic.

For Nature and Park Lovers

Volunteer Park: an Olmstead Legacy Park, with lots of walking paths and a conservatory for plant lovers. Summers often feature theatrical performances in the amphitheater. 

Cal Anderson Park: named after the state’s first LGBTQIA+ legislator, Cal Anderson sits in the heart of Capitol Hill and was built over a functioning reservoir.

A fun Night Out

Blade and Timber Axe Throwing (206 Broadway): throw an axe, have a beer, eat a “lumbersnack”.

Time Warp (1420 10th Avenue): cyberpunk pinball and noodle bar.

Raygun Lounge / The Tilted Table (501 East Pine Street): dog-friendly pinball arcade and table top game bar (all ages).

Garage Bowling Alley & Billiards (1130 Broadway): 20 bowling lanes, 25 pool tables, 6 bars, and pub grub.

For Foodies

Breakfast/brunch

Bakery

Takeaway

Casual eatery

Date night

Cocktails, beer, & wine

Soccer Watch Parties

Stoup Brewing (1158 Broadway): showing most matches

Life on Mars (722 East Pike Street): enjoy most games alongside cocktails, a non-alcoholic drink list, and vegan pub fare.

15th Ave E BIA (Quality Flea Center / 416 15th Avenue East): enjoy a free watch party for the USA vs Paraguay game on June 12.

FIFA community calendar

For Coffee Lovers

Espresso Vivace (532 Broadway): where latte art got its start.

Victrola Coffee Roasters (411 15th Avenue East): the “living room of Capitol Hill” since 2000. Come for the coffee, stay for the art.

Analog Coffee (235 Summit Avenue East): as hip as it gets. Serving PNW roasters, records, and newspapers.

Overcast Coffee (312 15th Avenue East): top tier coffee, breakfast, and smoothies with sidewalk seating.