/ Seattle / Places to Visit / Kubota Gardens
In 1927 Fujitaro Kubota bought five acres of logged-off swampland in the Rainier Beach neighborhood of Seattle and began his garden.
In 1927 Fujitaro Kubota bought five acres of logged-off swampland in the Rainier Beach neighborhood of Seattle and began his garden. Kubota Garden has since grown into a stunning 20 acre landscape that blends Japanese garden concepts with native Northwest plants. Kubota was a horticultural pioneer when he began merging Japanese design techniques with North American materials in his display garden in 1927. The Gardens are a spectacular setting of hills and valleys, interlaced with streams, waterfalls, ponds, bridges, and rock out-croppings with a rich array of plant material.
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As the name indicates, the Museum of Flight is an air and space museum at the southern end of King County International Airport or Boeing Field which houses over 175 aircraft and spacecraft including 28 World War I and World War II aircraft from countries such as Germany, Russia, and Japan
The entire park is a large peninsula that is surrounded by Lake Washington
Great place to see a band play
Amazing historical movie theater in Columbia City
Seattle's sixth largest park at 45
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
In the summer the community hosts a Japanese bon odori festival on the street out front
Spread on the banks of Lake Washington, Madison Park has a bathhouse and swimming beach with patrolling lifeguards in the summer
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
A small park in the center of Chinatown