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Western Bridge, Seattle

While it may seem a odd location for a modern art gallery, amid the light industrial and retail sprawl the makes up the bulk of Sodo and a stone's throw away from Qwest and Safeco fields, perhaps it isn't after all.

While it may seem a odd location for a modern art gallery, amid the light industrial and retail sprawl the makes up the bulk of Sodo and a stone's throw away from Qwest and Safeco fields, perhaps it isn't after all. They make great use of warehouse they came to occupy, never changing anything to take away from the fact it is a warehouse. They host museum quality exhibits and, especially for this neighborhood, a unique, cultural outing.


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About Western Bridge

 3412 4th Avenue South, Seattle, WA, United States

 +1 206-838-7444

 www.westernbridge.org

Western Bridge and Nearby Sights on Map

Safeco Field

Safeco Field, home to the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball, is one of the finest ballparks in the country

Jefferson Park

Seattle's sixth largest park at 45

CenturyLink Field

Home to Seattle's beloved Seahawks and Sounders, CenturyLink Field (renamed from Qwest Field in June 2011, though the rebranding is not yet complete) is an impresive open air sports arena with great views beyond the goal posts

Hing Hay Park

A small park in the center of Chinatown

Wing Luke Asian Museum

The first Smithsonian affiliate in the Pacific Northwest, this museum features exhibits and programs related to pan-Asian American art, history, and culture as well as historic immersion and neighborhood walking tours

Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park

The Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park in the historic Cadillac Hotel building is a museum dedicated to Seattle's role in the Gold Rush

Waterfall Garden

The Waterfall Garden Park marks the spot where the United Parcel Service was founded in 1907 by two 19-year olds, James Casey and Claude Ryan

Occidental Park

This urban park is best known for its four totem poles carved by local artist Duane Pasco

Smith Tower

Built in 1914, the Smith Tower was Seattle's first skyscraper and is probably the only tall building left in Seattle where uniformed attendants operate the elevators

Columbia Center

Soaring to a height of 967 feet (295 meters), the Columbia Center is the 4th tallest building in the West Coast and the tallest public observatory in the region