This is one of the all-ages venues on the list, although they still totally serve beer. A post shared by patron scenester of pinball pinfulpinball on Feb 2, at pm PST. The Ballard Grill and Alehouse is above all else a neighborhood dive—but their staggering selection of pinball machines outpaces several other spots on this list. They also host pool tournaments and have a cheap burger special. A post shared by saintgabardine saintgabardine on Aug 13, at pm PDT.
Add-A-Ball is tucked away in a basement in Fremont, and is a maze lined with pinball tables, arcade cabinets, and other games. Just grungier. Like other locations in the local Full Tilt chain, the Capitol Hill location features pinball and arcade cabinets, with ice cream and beer on the side.
Between rounds of your favorite board games, mix it up with rounds of Street Fighter II or any of several other cabinets and pinball tables. The basement bar counterpart to the Unicorn has a large back area full of pinball—including the old-timey kind—plus skee ball, a few cabinets, and a claw machine full of offbeat and sometimes adult items.
This Coney Island-themed Belltown dive is a Seattle institution, known for its room full of pinball tables, selection of hot dogs, and creepy circus music piped into the bathrooms. In addition to lots of flashy, new arcade games, they also have an esports area with consoles and PCs. This waterfront arcade is a shadow of its former self since a Pier 57 remodel—the previous arcade had been family-run for 20 years, and they left after their lease ran out.
It started out as a three-month activation project through the Storefronts Seattle program in and has been running ever since. This is one of those all-ages options, although kids need to be seven or older to play. This hidden bar in West Seattle is overflowing with cabinets—many vintage, but a few custom-built multicades—plus plenty of pinball tables and even space for LAN parties, plus some Crazy Taxi and some other driving cabinets and DDR.
This all-ages arcade in Bremerton has a classic tickets-for-prizes system and has two dedicated party rooms for birthdays and other occasions. A post shared by nastacia d. In addition to the Edmonds location, Another Castle runs arcades in Bremerton and up north in Bellingham. Unlike the Edmonds location, which serves beer but allows kiddos in, the Bremerton location is a and-up establishment with a full bar.
This divey Georgetown arcade bar is heavy on the pinball—as its name implies—but it has some cabinets too. Head just south of Seattle to Renton for 8-Bit, featuring not just pinball—Seattle loves pinball! A post shared by phroto j.
Waterland Arcade in Des Moines has some classic, old-school pinball tables, arcade cabinets, skee-ball, and even console games. Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies. Seattle Share this story. Map View. View as Map. Map points are ordered north to south. There is really only one thing to do at the Seattle Pinball Museum, play pinball. With more than 50 pinball machines to choose from, and all of them included with admission, you can just about literally play your heart out.
However, because this is a museum, take some time to delve into the world of pinball rather than just vigorously smacking the flippers. Each machine has an info sheet above it that goes into the history of each machine. When you need a pinball break you can order a vintage soda, craft beer, or cider, along with a few snacks. There are two levels, both of which feature plenty of machines. Peak times can be crowded, so if your heart is set on playing one machine after another, aim to come earlier in the day and visit on a weekday.
Kids and adults of all ages are welcome to visit but children must be older than 7 years old to play the games. There is street parking and paid lots all around, but be warned that street parking can be a little tricky to find at times. The closest paid parking lot is at Maynard Avenue within a block of the museum. Other lots are at Jackson Street and Maynard Avenue.
In fact, one of the finest things you can do in Chinatown is eat. Chinatown is also home to Uwajimaya, an amazing and expansive pan-Asian but mostly Japanese market with freshly prepared meals like sushi and noodles, grocery items galore, and several shops for manga and Japanese office supplies.
Hing Hay Park is also nearby, right in the heart of Chinatown. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights.
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