Home | The Magazine | Advertise | Contact |
You are not logged in  | Log in | Register
Seattle Magazine
Experience Chinatown / International District

EAT: Search Restaurants

SHOP: Search Shops

Neighborhood 101

Homes

  • Median price: $285,000

Crime

  • Per 1,000 residents: 208

Schools and Parks

  • 4th-graders passing the WASL: 52%
  • Park acreage: 1

Commute (minutes)

  • To downtown Seattle: 4
  • To Redmond: 19

Population

  • Estimates: 2,660

Characteristics

  • The city's cultural and shopping hub for Asian-Americans; home of the Wing LUke Museum.


Chinatown/ International District

Metro Magazine Feed RSS FEED

One of Seattle's most vibrant and diverse cultural stews is found in the International District. From the ID, residents have a short walk to work downtown, to the ferries, or to the baseball or football stadiums. Uwajimaya Village, in the heart of the ID, offers one of the region’s most amazing shopping experiences in Asian groceries, prepared foods and goods. And dim sum or congee can become your regular breakfast fare from a number of eateries here.


Articles

1 - 8 of 17     NEXT


Urban Safari: Little Saigon

Just east of Chinatown in Seattle's International District lies this passionate—and utterly delicious—neighborhood.



Shopping: Momo Mojo

Momo Boutique // 600 S Jackson St. // 206.329.4736 // momoseattle.com

Best Foodie Web sites or Blogs

Everybody’s a critic, especially online.

Cravings: Holy Crêpe!

Forget pancakes. Wafer-thin crêpes, ever so delicate, folded and filled with endless possibilities, are sweeping the city.


Immigrant Song

The Asian-Pacific American voice gains volume in the Wing Luke Asian Museum’s brand-new home.



Blog Entries



Massage Afoot

Relaxing rivalry is waging in the International District and it's starting from the ground up.

Events in Chinatown/ International District

After Hours Jazz Exhibit

Saturday, April 17 - Saturday December 25
Get into the groove and learn about Seattle's jazz age at the Northwest African American Museum's "After Hours" exhibit



©2010 Tiger Oak Publications