Paddle your way through Seattle — and don’t forget the margarita.
As the tour guides at Agua Verde Café & Paddle Club will tell you, the best way to get the full effect of both Seattle’s skyline and our recent sunshine is from the water.
As the tour guides at Agua Verde Café & Paddle Club will tell you, the best way to get the full effect of both Seattle’s skyline and our recent sunshine is from the water.
Chef John Howie will shave his own head — and he invites the rest of us to do the same! Mother, friend, wife and John Howie employee, Tomoko Bryant was diagnosed with breast cancer in September.
Summertime is a great time to improve your health and get in shape. In Seattle, it also means that, occasionally, the rain quits long enough for us to step outside and enjoy the natural world. So, for the first installment of this four-part column, we will look at some hiking trails around the Northwest that should get your feet moving.
The July 4th festivities that will commence this Monday afternoon/evening/night are a time-honored American tradition. Nothing quite says summer in the States like laying out a big blanket under the sun, flinging around a Frisbee and consuming exorbitant amounts of fried chicken, Waldorf salad and refreshing microbrew (or Miller High Life, if that’s your poison).
Tucked into the lush, wooded streets of a student-populated neighborhood, Chambered Nautilus Bed & Breakfast Inn is a hidden gem of the University of Washington district.
Even though the Seattle International Film Festival lasts nearly a month — showings this year ran May 19-June 12 — it’s virtually impossible to catch all the shows you want. With hundreds of titles to choose from, there are only so many long lunches and sick days you can take before your boss gets suspicious.
Sure, you could call them “old school,” “throwbacks” or “retro,” but Ebbets Field Flannels prefers to think of themselves as classic and timeless.
“Travel is in my blood,” Jenn Schutte says. With a father who owned a travel agency and a mother who grew up in Europe, Schutte recalls an upbringing that was imbued with a sense of respect and wonderment toward the multicultural world we inhabit.