Waterfront News for July 15, 2025

WATERFRONT DINING OPTIONS

Seattle Waterfront: Live View

WATERFRONT BRIEFS: July 2025

July brings peak summer energy to Seattle’s waterfront. With warm days, long evenings, and the full waterfront experience in motion, it’s the perfect time to stroll the promenade, catch live music at Pier 62, or hop on a boat tour across Elliott Bay. From Fourth of July celebrations to family outings, cruise ship buzz to patio dining, July is Seattle’s waterfront at its vibrant best.

The popular FREE Waterfront Shuttle operates daily this month from 10 AM to 8 PM.

Summer is in full swing along Seattle’s waterfront. Start your day with a sunrise stroll or coffee at Pier 55.  Starbucks opens daily at 6 AM. With long daylight hours and clear skies, this is prime time for waterfront dining, sightseeing, and evening walks.

The Seattle Great Wheel runs until 10 PM on weekdays and 11 PM Fridays and Saturdays. It’s perfect for sunset views over Elliott Bay. At Pier 59, the Seattle Aquarium (including the new Ocean Pavilion and rooftop deck) is open daily from 9:30 AM to 6 PM. Rooftop access is free; advance reservations are recommended for Aquarium entry.

Boat tours and sailing trips are in high demand this month. Sailing Seattle and Seattle’s Tall Ship continue to offer daily excursions from the waterfront, along with Argosy Cruises, Salish Sea Tours, and whale watching with FRS Clipper.

Guided Waterfront Walking Tours, hosted by Global Family Travels, run daily in July. It’s a fun and insightful way to experience Seattle’s biggest civic transformation in decades.

Sunset at 9:10 PM at the start of July – it will be at 8:45 PM by the last day of this month. Check the Waterfront Community Calendar for updated listings of happy hours, concerts, waterfront tours, free classes, and more.

Summer Flavors & Finds Along Elliott Bay:  July brings peak summer vibes to Seattle’s waterfront.  It’s perfect for enjoying fresh seafood, open-air shopping, and evening meals by the water.

What’s in Season:
The best of the Pacific Northwest is on your plate this month:

  • Spot Prawns – At their peak and a seasonal favorite

  • Halibut – Perfect for light summer entrées

  • Dungeness Crab – Still plentiful, still delicious

  • Salmon – Summer runs are in full swing, especially wild king and sockeye

  • Oysters & Clams – Ideal for raw bars, stews, or grilled specialties

Shops Worth the Stop:
Whether you’re hunting for a keepsake or something one-of-a-kind:

  • Seattle Souvenirs & Sports Apparel – Grab gear for Mariners, Sounders, Storm, and more

  • Ye Olde Curiosity Shop – A waterfront institution with curiosities, gifts, and Northwest flair

  • Harley Davidson Store – Edgy apparel and riding gear with a local spin

  • Burgandy Viscosi Gallery (Pier 55) – Vibrant artwork by a renowned local talent

  • Waterfront Vendors – Check Waterfront Park and Overlook Walk for rotating artists and food stands, especially on weekends

Patio Season is On:
With golden hour stretching late, dinner by the bay is unbeatable. For seafood and skyline views, try AQUA, Elliott’s, Anthony’s, Six Seven, Hook & Plow, The Fisherman’s Restaurant, or Ivar’s. No reservation? Come early and enjoy the view with a drink in hand.

Summer Travel Tips for a Changing Waterfront

July is one of the liveliest months along Seattle’s waterfront—perfect for walking, biking, or hopping on the free shuttle. Construction continues in key areas, so plan ahead and enjoy the evolving landscape.

Construction & Cruise Updates
Crews continue work north of Pier 62 to complete the Alaskan Way redesign and bike lane extension to Pier 70. Renovation projects in Myrtle Edwards and Centennial Parks are still underway in preparation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Currently, the shared path through both parks is open to bikes and pedestrians—cyclists are reminded to slow down and yield to foot traffic.

Major cruise activity at Pier 66 is in full swing, and street construction near Bell Street may affect drop-offs and pickups. If you’re headed to a cruise ship, give yourself extra time.

Fully Walkable, Fully Summer
From the Stadiums to Expedia Group’s campus, the entire waterfront is open to pedestrians with unbeatable views and public seating along the way. Long daylight hours make July ideal for exploring on foot.

Washington State Ferries: Plan Ahead for Busy Days
Summer means longer wait times and full sailings on Washington State Ferries, especially on weekends. The Seattle–Bainbridge and Seattle–Bremerton routes from Pier 52 are among the busiest in the system. Expect long vehicle lines and potential delays during peak travel times, particularly weekends, including Friday afternoons and Sunday evenings. Walk-on passengers usually have more flexibility, but even foot traffic can be heavy during holiday weekends and cruise days. Check real-time ferry alerts and consider traveling early in the day or midweek to avoid the rush.

Bike the Bay
The route from Magnolia to Alki Beach is open and stunning. Cyclists can travel uninterrupted via the Elliott Bay Trail, through Waterfront Park, and to the West Seattle Water Taxi. Waterfront Park lanes (Pier 50 to Pier 62) are smooth and scenic.

Waterfront Shuttle: Daily, Free, Easy
Running daily from 10 AM to 8 PM, the FREE Waterfront Shuttle connects key destinations including Pioneer Square, the Aquarium, Pike Place Market, and Seattle Center. It’s the easiest way to enjoy the waterfront car-free.

 

Travel Tips

  • Expect some lane shifts near Piers 62–70

  • Use the SR99 Tunnel for faster north-south travel

  • Bicycles, scooters, and pedicabs are not allowed on the boardwalk between the stadiums and Overlook Walk

  • Obey all construction signage and ride with care

Commuting to the Waterfront?
Employers can offer ORCA transit passes through ORCA for Business. Learn more at commuteseattle.com/orca-for-business.

July Brings Peak Marine Mammal Sightings to Seattle’s Waterfront
Mid-summer is prime time for spotting whales and marine wildlife in and around Elliott Bay. Orcas remain active in Puget Sound, and humpback sightings continue to rise offshore. Dall’s and harbor porpoises are frequently seen near the surface, especially on calm mornings. With warm weather, long days, and clear skies, July offers some of the best viewing conditions of the year.

FRS Clipper Whale Watching Tours
Departing daily from Pier 69, these 3–4 hour tours offer guaranteed sightings with no passport required. Tickets start at $137. Book ahead. July trips fill quickly during the height of the season.

Top Shoreline Viewing Spots

  • Pier 62 and Pier 54

  • Seattle Great Wheel gondolas

  • Aquarium’s Ocean Pavilion rooftop deck

  • Bell Harbor Marina and Overlook Walk

Marine Species to Watch For

  • Orcas – Commonly spotted throughout the Sound

  • Humpbacks – Increasing sightings, especially offshore

  • Gray Whales – Rare in July, but not impossible

  • Porpoises – Dall’s and harbor porpoises remain active

  • Plus: Harbor seals, sea lions, bald eagles, and seabirds galore

Viewing Tip
The best times to spot whales are early morning or late evening when the water is calm and visibility is good. Bring binoculars and check tide conditions for shoreline viewing.

Keep your eyes on the water.  Don’t forget to report any sightings!

See a whale?  Be sure to report it!  Read the most recent whale sighting reports here.

July brings peak season energy to Seattle’s Waterfront Park and Pier 62. With sunshine, cruise ships, and international visitors still in town from last month’s FIFA Club World Cup, the waterfront is alive with free public events, cultural celebrations, and outdoor fun for all ages.

Expect a packed schedule of live music, family-friendly performances, fitness classes, food vendors, and art installations. Weekend markets and pop-up shops add to the atmosphere, while licensed walking tours continue daily, an ideal way to learn the stories behind Seattle’s most ambitious civic project in decades.

Pier 62 remains open daily for casual games, people-watching, and spectacular views even when no events are happening. It’s a great place to recharge with a coffee or take in a summer sunset. With events happening across the piers and promenade all month long, July is the time to fully experience Seattle’s reimagined waterfront.

Park-licensed walking tours of the waterfront are scheduled daily in July, offering fresh insights into the area’s history and transformation. 

See the Seattle Waterfront Community Calendar for events in the park, concerts on the piers, happy hours at waterfront restaurants, tours on land and water, improv plays, comedy acts, and more!

July on the Water: Peak Boating Season in Full Swing
July is the heart of Seattle’s boating season. From ferry crossings and tall ship sails to harbor cruises and whale watching, Elliott Bay is buzzing with activity from early morning through late evening. With warm weather, calm seas, and some of the year’s best sunsets, there’s no better time to experience Seattle from the water.

Waterfront Boating Options

  • Argosy Cruises (Pier 55): Harbor and Ballard Locks cruises run daily, offering iconic skyline views and cool bay breezes.

  • Sailing Seattle (Pier 56): Shared and private charters on 70-foot yachts continue through summer, including sunset and full-moon sails.

  • Salish Sea Tours (Pier 57): Narrated daily rides explore Seattle’s maritime heritage and bustling port.

  • Seattle’s Tall Ship (Pier 66 – Bell Harbor Marina): Classic schooner sails run daily with themed events, history sails, and family-friendly departures.

  • FRS Clipper (Pier 69): Whale watching tours and fast ferry service to Victoria, BC remain popular and often sell out—reserve early.

  • Washington State Ferries (Pier 52): Regular service to Bainbridge and Bremerton. Expect long lines and delays, especially on weekends and holiday Mondays.

  • Passenger-Only Water Taxis (Pier 50): Weekday sailings to West Seattle and Vashon Island with limited weekend runs.

Marina & Moorage
Boaters can dock at Bell Harbor Marina (Pier 66) for easy access to waterfront dining, attractions, and events. It’s one of the best urban marina experiences in the region.

Cruise Ships and Traffic on Alaskan Way (North of Pier 62)
Cruise arrivals are nearly daily, with international visitors joining locals to explore the waterfront. If you’re catching a ship at Pier 66, plan for possible delays due to ongoing construction near the Bell Street Cruise Terminal. Walking from nearby hotels remains the easiest option.

From tall ships to tugboats, kayaks to catamarans, Seattle’s July boating scene is as dynamic and inviting as the city itself.

July offers prime conditions for anglers and shoreline explorers alike. With warm waters, long daylight hours, and consistent low tides, Seattle’s waterfront is alive with marine activity.

What’s Biting in July:

  • Lingcod: Still active early in the month; rocky areas near seawalls and reefs are best.

  • Flounder: Reliable bottom fishing remains steady in sandy shallows.

  • Perch (Shiner & Piling): Plentiful and easy to catch from piers; perfect for casual anglers and kids.

  • Greenlings & Sculpin: Found near submerged structures and along kelp beds.

  • Salmon (Check Openings): Early openings may allow Chinook fishing in some areas. Always verify current WDFW regulations before casting.

Where to Fish:

  • Pier 69 and Pier 62’s floating dock remain top urban shore fishing spots in Marine Area 10.

  • The Elliott Bay Public Fishing Pier remains closed, but discussions continue around future improvements.

  • Myrtle Edwards Park and areas near the Olympic Sculpture Park offer rocky shoreline access.

Tidepooling in July:

This month brings another series of low midday tides, offering a window into the Salish Sea’s shallows. Visit Pier 62, the beach south of the Aquarium, or the pocket beaches near Olympic Sculpture Park to spot sea stars, crabs, anemones, and other coastal creatures.

Tips for Success:

  • Morning hours often bring calmer water and better fish activity.

  • Watch for seabirds—they’re often indicators of baitfish and predator presence.

  • Handle tidepool wildlife gently and leave everything as you found it.

Looking Ahead:

Halibut opportunities may still be available in certain zones, and summer salmon runs will pick up across Puget Sound. Stay updated with WDFW for any mid-season changes.

Whether you’re casting a line or exploring tidepools, July is a rewarding month to connect with Seattle’s marine life right from the city shore.

Biking the Waterfront in July: Ride, Relax, Repeat

July brings peak cycling conditions to Seattle’s waterfront. With the longest days of the year, spectacular views, and summer events in full swing, it’s an ideal time to explore the city on two wheels.

Waterfront Park Bike Lanes: Open and Flowing

Protected bike lanes from Pier 50 to Pier 62 remain fully open and smooth, providing a safe, scenic ride between Pioneer Square and Belltown. This segment connects to longer routes reaching Magnolia, Myrtle Edwards Park, and Alki Beach. Please note: bikes are not permitted on the new promenade and boardwalk between the stadiums and Overlook Walk. Ride safe, ride smart.

Northbound Connection Update

Construction continues to extend the waterfront route north to Pier 70, improving access to Centennial Park and the Elliott Bay Trail. During this phase, the normally pedestrian-only path north of Pier 62 is shared use; cyclists should go slow, yield to foot traffic, and follow posted detours.

Tips for July Cyclists:

  • Expect congestion near cruise terminals and ferry docks.  Ride predictably and slow down near pedestrian clusters.

  • Morning rides offer cooler temps and calmer traffic.

  • Always use bike lights in tunnels or underpasses, and stay alert near construction zones.

With sea breezes, city views, and waterfront stops at every turn, July is one of the best months to experience Seattle by bike.

With the FIFA Club World Cup wrapped up, July brings the focus back to Seattle’s home teams: baseball, basketball, soccer, and more just as summer energy peaks along the waterfront.

Seattle Mariners (MLB)

  • July 4–6: vs. Boston Red Sox (holiday weekend series)

  • July 18–20: vs. Houston Astros

  • July 21–23: vs. Texas Rangers

Seattle Reign FC (NWSL)

  • July 5: vs. Angel City FC

  • July 20: vs. North Carolina Courage

Seattle Storm (WNBA)

  • July 3: vs. Atlanta Dream

  • July 13: vs. Minnesota Lynx

  • July 17: vs. Chicago Sky

  • July 28: vs. Las Vegas Aces

Seattle Sounders FC (MLS)

  • No home matches scheduled in July (away matches during international break)

Seattle Seawolves (MLR)

  • Season concluded in June

Emerald Downs (Horse Racing)

  • Live racing every weekend

  • Special event: “Stars of Summer” racing festival on July 13


From Fourth of July fireworks over Elliott Bay to sold-out Mariners games and Storm basketball under the lights at Climate Pledge Arena, July offers nonstop action for sports fans visiting the waterfront.


July brings warm nights, open skies, and the year’s first major summer meteor shower. While daylight still stretches long, the late-evening hours reveal a spectacular shift to the heart of the summer sky.

Meteor Showers to Watch:

  • Delta Aquariids (active mid-July, peak July 29–30): A modest but steady shower best seen after midnight under dark skies. Expect up to 20 meteors per hour, especially in the days leading up to the new moon.

Key July Sky Events:

  • July 5: Earth at aphelion (farthest point from the sun—not that you’d notice, but it’s a fun cosmic fact)

  • July 21: Full Buck Moon – Named for the time when antlers are growing rapidly on male deer.

  • July 28–30: Delta Aquariids meteor shower peak

  • July 31: New Moon – The darkest skies of the month, ideal for stargazing.

Constellations in Full Display:

  • The Summer Triangle (Vega, Deneb, Altair) dominates the eastern sky.

  • Scorpius and Sagittarius are now high in the south, near the heart of the Milky Way.  This is prime time for galaxy and nebula spotting with binoculars.

  • Hercules and the Keystone asterism ride high overhead, home to the Great Hercules Cluster (M13).

Planets in View:

  • Saturn rises earlier each night, visible in the southeast after 11 PM.

  • Mars remains in the early morning sky.

  • Jupiter climbs higher before dawn and becomes easier to spot as the month progresses.

  • Venus may reappear late in the month just before sunrise.

Keep an Eye Out for Aurora:
Strong solar activity continues into July. If geomagnetic conditions spike, there’s always a chance for a rare aurora over Puget Sound. Check real-time aurora forecasts, especially during clear evenings with little moonlight.

July brings peak summer energy to Seattle’s waterfront. With school out, cruise ships docked daily, and a calendar packed with celebrations, the piers are alive from morning to night. Families, visitors, and locals alike flock to Elliott Bay for festivals, food, fireworks, and ferries.

The biggest event of the month is Independence Day (July 4).  Expect large crowds and a full day of activity along the waterfront, culminating in fireworks over Lake Union (visible from some piers). The whole month continues to buzz with summer concerts, cultural festivals, and family outings.

Key Dates in July:

    • July 1 – Canada Day

    • July 4 – Independence Day (Expect high foot traffic and festivities across the waterfront)

    • July 5 – Earth at Aphelion (Farthest point from the sun)

    • July 5 – Independence Day (Venezuela)

    • July 6 – Statehood Day (Lithuania)

    • July 7 – Tanabata (Japan)

    • July 7 – Islamic New Year / 1st of Muharram (subject to moon sighting)

    • July 9 – Independence Day (Argentina)

    • July 14 – Bastille Day (France)

    • July 17 – Constitution Day (South Korea – observance)

    • July 18 – Nelson Mandela Day (South Africa)

    • July 20 – Independence Day (Colombia)

    • July 20 – National Ice Cream Day  (Perfect excuse for a cone on the boardwalk at Molly Moon’s!)

    • July 21 – Belgian National Day

    • July 21 – Full Buck Moon 

    • July 23 – Revolution Day (Egypt)

    • July 25 – Constitution Day (Puerto Rico)

    • July 26 – Independence Day (Maldives)

    • July 28 – Independence Day (Peru)

    • July 28 – World Nature Conservation Day 

    • July 29–30 – Delta Aquariids Meteor Shower Peak 

    • All MonthSummer Break in full swing for Seattle-area public schools 

Plan Ahead:
Expect heavy activity at piers, restaurants, and transit points, especially on weekends and holidays. Parking fills early. Use the FREE Waterfront Shuttle or hop on a ferry for a more relaxed day by the bay.

From sunlit strolls to night-sky watching, July is Seattle’s waterfront at full volume. Come ready to explore, celebrate, and savor every long, beautiful day.

Great Seattle companies and public entities are hiring along the waterfront.  Job and career opportunities are available with the following:

Should we add a link to your company’s job page?  Let us know

THE WATERFRONT BLOG

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|Make Waves Before the Parade|
Set sail in VIP style before Seattle’s biggest summer night with the Seafair Torchlight Parade Pre Party Sail aboard the Bay Lady. Enjoy skyline views, craft drinks, and a catered kabob dinner as you cruise Elliott Bay from 5–7pm. Then step off into your reserved bleacher seats -- no crowds, no stress, just prime parade views. Tickets are limited and sell out fast, so don’t miss this unforgettable start to parade night. Secure your spot at fareharbor.com/embeds/book/seattlesailingship/items/651472/?full-items=yes&flow=587552
... See MoreSee Less

Seattle, WA -- Mon Jul 14th, 2025
|Make Waves Before the Parade|
Set sail in VIP style before Seattle’s biggest summer night with the Seafair Torchlight Parade Pre Party Sail aboard the Bay Lady. Enjoy skyline views, craft drinks, and a catered kabob dinner as you cruise Elliott Bay from 5–7pm. Then step off into your reserved bleacher seats -- no crowds, no stress, just prime parade views. Tickets are limited and sell out fast, so don’t miss this unforgettable start to parade night.  Secure your spot at https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/seattlesailingship/items/651472/?full-items=yes&flow=587552

|A Botanical Garden by the Bay|

Seattle's new waterfront is blooming into something extraordinary. With bursts of purple salvia lining the paths and fresh landscaping at every turn, it feels like a botanical garden by the bay. Thanks to the skilled gardeners from the Seattle Center team, this urban shoreline is more vibrant than ever. Whether you're a local on your lunch break or a visitor taking in the sights, this is the perfect time to explore.
... See MoreSee Less

Seattle, WA -- Thu Jun 26th, 2025
|A Botanical Garden by the Bay|
Seattles new waterfront is blooming into something extraordinary. With bursts of purple salvia lining the paths and fresh landscaping at every turn, it feels like a botanical garden by the bay. Thanks to the skilled gardeners from the Seattle Center team, this urban shoreline is more vibrant than ever.  Whether youre a local on your lunch break or a visitor taking in the sights, this is the perfect time to explore.

|Colman Dock Wins National Architecture Honor|
Big news! Seattle’s new Ferry Terminal at Colman Dock on Pier 50 was just named one of the best works of contemporary architecture in the U.S. by the American Institute of Architects. Designed by local firm NBBJ, the terminal was praised for its welcoming public spaces, thoughtful tribal recognition, and seamless connections for ferries, pedestrians, and transit. It’s more than a terminal, it’s a civic landmark!
... See MoreSee Less

Seattle, WA -- Wed Jun 11th, 2025
|Colman Dock Wins National Architecture Honor|
Big news! Seattle’s new Ferry Terminal at Colman Dock on Pier 50 was just named one of the best works of contemporary architecture in the U.S. by the American Institute of Architects. Designed by local firm NBBJ, the terminal was praised for its welcoming public spaces, thoughtful tribal recognition, and seamless connections for ferries, pedestrians, and transit.  It’s more than a terminal, it’s a civic landmark!

|Joshua Green Fountain|

After years in storage, the Joshua Green fountain by Seattle's own George Tsutakawa runs again in front of the new ferry terminal at Pier 52. It was originally installed at Colman Dock in 1966. It is well worth a visit and selfie, so come on down to the waterfront and enjoy this piece of Seattle history.
... See MoreSee Less

Seattle, WA -- Tue Jun 3rd, 2025
|Joshua Green Fountain|
After years in storage, the Joshua Green fountain by Seattles own George Tsutakawa runs again in front of the new ferry terminal at Pier 52.  It was originally installed at Colman Dock in 1966.  It is well worth a visit and selfie, so come on down to the waterfront and enjoy this piece of Seattle history.

TOP-PICS #SEATTLEWATERFRONT

Are you having a good time on the waterfront and snapping some fun pics?  Add #seattlewaterfront to your IG post to get featured here.

📍 Seattle, Washington
Wish you were here… because there’s so much to discover in this vibrant Pacific Northwest city!
Whether you’re starting your Alaskan cruise from this iconic port or spending a few days exploring the city, Seattle has something for every kind of traveler. Wander along the waterfront, take a ride on the Seattle Great Wheel, or watch the ferries come and go from the historic Pike Place Market. 🍴 Grab fresh seafood, sip world-class coffee, and don’t miss the original Starbucks!
🗻 Want epic views? Head up the Space Needle or explore Chihuly Garden and Glass. Feeling adventurous? Take a ferry to Bainbridge Island, hop on a whale-watching tour, or hike through lush forest trails just minutes outside the city.
Seattle is a perfect blend of urban energy and natural beauty—and a great stop before or after your next cruise!
Let Ride the Wind Vacations help you plan your Seattle adventure, from hotel stays to cruise departures and everything in between.
#RideTheWindVacations #VisitSeattle #PikePlaceMarket #SpaceNeedleViews #SeattleCruisePort #PacificNorthwest  #SeattleWaterfront #CoffeeCapital #WishYouWereHere #CruiseAdventures #TravelPlanning #ExploreSeattle
If you’re Seattle waterfronting this weekend, we’ve got you covered! A total joy to revisit pastacasalinga (pictured) and also to find (YES) the city’s best fish ‘n’ chips mr.fishseattle (and a great Caesar, and they take reservations!). Also featuring postalleypizza skalkacafe omart1973 84yesler — online now at link in bio🍝🐟🍕🇵🇭🐙
#bestfoodseattle #seattlerestaurants #seattlewaterfront
#shotoniphone #seattlewaterfront #seattledowntown #bluehour #anthonysfishbar
Watch full video on YouTube: https://youtube.com/shorts/QMgKXB4wSQU
Seattle the Most Beautiful US City? See For Yourself!
Experience the magic of Seattle Washington as we journey from its powerful daytime skyline to the enchanting glow of the Space Needle at night. This visual tour captures the Emerald City's vibrant energy, from the sparkling Seattle Great Wheel on the waterfront and sailboats on the sound to the stunning cherry blossoms that blanket the city in spring. See Seattle's diverse beauty in every frame.
Which Seattle scene is your favorite—the bright day, the sparkling night, or the blooming spring? Let us know in the comments! If you enjoyed this glimpse of Seattle, please like, share, and subscribe to Travel to Celebrate for more incredible destinations.
#seattle #seattlewa #seattlelife #emeraldcity #spaceneedle #seattleskyline #pnwlife #pnwonderland #visitseattle #downtownseattle #seattlewaterfront #seattlegreatwheel #seattlelove #washingtonstate #beautifuldestinations #cityscape #short #shorts #shortshorts #shortsvideos #shortsfeed #shortsreels

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Seattle Waterfront Dining Options

WATERFRONT DINING OPTIONS

Clam Chowder | Fine Dining | Seafood Specialists | Lunch | Breakfast | Casual Dining | Indoor Seating | Outdoor Seating | Counter Service | Private Dining & Groups | Olympic View Terraces & Patios | Kids Menus | Hot Dogs & Ice Cream | Baked Goods | Caffeine | TV Screens | Revolving | Brunch

– Clam Chowder –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

– Fine Dining –

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

– Seafood Specialists –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

– Lunch –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Breakfast –

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

Starbucks on Pier 55

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Hook & Plow at the Marriott across from Bell Harbor Marina

Cafe Opla across from Pier 66 (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

– Casual Dining –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Indoor Seating –

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Outdoor Seating –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 year-round (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Counter Service –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

Starbucks on Pier 55

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Salmon Cooker at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57

Anthony’s Fish Bar on Pier 66 – open seasonally (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

– Private Dining & Groups –

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Diane’s Market Kitchen across from Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

– Olympic View Terraces & Patios –

Ivar’s Fish Bar on Pier 54 (menu)

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Elliott’s Oyster House on Pier 56 (menu)

The Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

The Crab Pot at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Anthony’s Pier 66 – upstairs dining room (menu)

Six Seven at the Edgewater on Pier 67 (menu)

AQUA by El Gaucho on Pier 70 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Kid Menus –

Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

Great State Burger on Pier 54 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

Anthony’s Bell Street Diner on Pier 66 (menu)

– Hot Dogs & Ice Cream –

The Frankfurter on Pier 55

The Creamery Ice Cream Shop at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57

– Baked Goods –

Skalka across from Pier 54 (menu)

Premier Meat Pies & Brews on Pier 54 (menu)

Starbucks on Pier 55

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Aquarium Café at Pier 59 (Seattle Aquarium)

The Brim Coffee Shop at the Edgewater on Pier 67

– Caffeine –

Starbucks on Pier 55

Alaskan Sourdough Bakery at Miner’s Landing on Pier 57 (menu)

Aquarium Café at Pier 59 (Seattle Aquarium)

Cafe Opla across from Pier 66 (menu)

The Brim Coffee Shop at the Edgewater on Pier 67

Uptown Espresso on Pier 70

– TV Screens –

The lounge at Ivar’s Acres of Clams on Pier 54 (menu)

The Wing Dome on Pier 56 (menu)

Pub 70 on Pier 70 (menu)

– Revolving –

Enjoy a meal served in your own private gondola with up to three other people as you rise 200 feet above Elliott Bay on the Seattle Great Wheel at Pier 57.

– Brunch –

Please see Breakfast & Lunch options above.