With the gum wall, quirky sights, and hundreds of stalls, your child will never be bored while exploring this iconic market. *First Ave and Pike St; pikeplacemarket.org
An outdoor observation deck boasts picture-perfect views of mountain ranges and watery expanses, plus selfie spots aplenty. *400 Broad St; spaceneedle.com
The wood-fired Neapolitan pizzas are crowd pleasers, and kids stay busy playing with a ball of dough before food arrives. *Multiple locations; tuttabella.com
Its modern twist on classic comfort food results in ideal teen grub like burgers topped with bacon jam. Multiple locations; skilletfood.com
Hands-on exhibits encourage active play so kids up to 10 years old can build a fort, paint, and more. *305 Harrison St; thechildrensmuseum.org
Vintage mainframes, old gaming systems, and the first computers give budding techies a taste of how things started. *2245 First Ave S; livingcomputers.org
A relic from the World’s Fair in the heart of Seattle Center, the International Fountain is a favorite lounging area and delight for young and old with children often playing in the fountain bowl. *305 Harrison Street; seattlecenter.com
Teens can steer the action in a canoe or rowboat. Paddle out to Union Bay and through the arboretum. *3710 Montlake Blvd NE; washington.edu/ima/wac
This Seattle Symphony program invites little ones to get musical with drop-in instrument play sessions and musical storytimes. *200 University St; seattlesymphony.org
With exhibits about everything from Star Trek to horror flicks to Nirvana, MoPOP is the perfect place to get a pop culture fix. *325 Fifth Ave N; empmuseum.org
Pac Sci turns LEGOs, insects, the human body, dinosaurs, and more into interactive science, engineering, and math fun for kids of all ages. *200 Second Ave N; pacificsciencecenter.org
Tweens and teens can dive into the maritime history of Seattle, gawk at toys from decades past, and explore the region’s rich legacy in innovation. *860 Terry Ave N; mohai.org
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