Marco Polo Motel

Top Attractions

Top Attractions near Marco Polo Motel

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Get more out of your stay with easy access to local landmarks.

Top Attractions near Marco Polo Motel

Looking for top attractions in Seattle around the Marco Polo Motel, but not sure where to start? From University Village to CenturyLink Field that make this property preferred choice for guest visiting these attractions.

Discover the best sights and activities close to Marco Polo Motel with this top attractions list!

Places9
Nearest2.3 miUniversity Village
Farthest4.4 miCenturyLink Field
  • University Village

    Nearest2.3 mi away

    Seattle's University Village is a lively and eclectic community of shops, restaurants and nightlife. The village is home to a variety of retailers and services including bookstores, coffee shops, clothing stores and art galleries. There are also several restaurants and bars in University Village Seattle that serve everything from comfort food to sushi. In addition to its convenient location near the University of Washington, University Village Seattle is also within walking distance of the Seattle Center and the Capitol Hill district.

  • Seattle Asian Art Museum

    2.4 mi away

    Seattle's Asian Art Museum is one of the most comprehensive collections of Asian art in the United States. The museum has a wide variety of art from China, Japan, Korea, India, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands. The museum's permanent collection includes paintings, sculptures, prints, porcelains and other ceramics, textiles and jewelry. There are also rotating exhibits that focus on a specific region of Asia. The museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with extended hours during holidays. Admission is free for all visitors.

  • Seattle Center

    2.5 mi away

    Seattle Center, also known as the Seattle Center Arena, is an indoor arena located in Seattle, Washington. The building was designed by Minoru Yamasaki and built in 1962. It is the home of the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the Seattle Storm of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The venue has hosted numerous concerts by popular artists over the years, including Pink Floyd, The Beatles, Bruce Springsteen, U2, Radiohead and Nirvana.

    The center also houses the Experience Music Project Museum which celebrates music from all genres. The museum has a collection of more than 150,000 objects, including guitars made by Jimi Hendrix and Eddie Van Halen, as well as a wide range of musical equipment. In addition to its exhibits, the museum offers interactive experiences for visitors that include playing instruments and singing along to songs.

    The arena also plays host to various other events such as basketball games, circuses and special performances by ballet companies. It has been used as a venue for political rallies and protests over the years, most notably during the 1999 World Trade Organization protests.

  • Space Needle

    2.6 mi away

    The Space Needle, located in Seattle, Washington is a landmark of the city. The Space Needle opened to the public on June 18, 1959. It is 601 feet tall and has a observation deck that offers views of the Seattle skyline and the Puget Sound. The Space Needle is also home to the world's second-highest glass ceiling, at 541 feet above ground level.

  • Pike Place Market

    3.4 mi away

    Pike Place Market is one of Seattle's oldest and most popular tourist destinations. The market is a collection of small businesses that sell local produce, seafood, flowers, and other items. It is also home to several restaurants, including Starbucks and local favorites like Best Buy Café.

  • Seattle Aquarium

    3.5 mi away

    The Seattle Aquarium is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Washington State. It is home to over 12,000 animals representing more than 250 species. The aquarium has an impressive collection of marine life, including a giant octopus, a shark tank that can hold up to 8 sharks, and a rainforest exhibit that includes over 100 species of trees and plants. The facility also has a interactive exhibit called "Touch the Reef" that allows visitors to feel different types of coral and fish. In addition to animals, the Seattle Aquarium features an underwater viewing tunnel and a 4D theater that shows live shows featuring marine life.

  • Seattle Great Wheel

    3.6 mi away

    The Seattle Great Wheel is a giant Ferris wheel that is located in Seattle, Washington. Opened in 2013, the wheel is the world's largest ferris wheel and second tallest free-standing structure in America. The wheel has a diameter of 640 feet and a height of 350 feet. It can carry up to 2,200 passengers per hour.

  • King Street Station

    4.1 mi away

    King Street Station is the largest transit station in Seattle and serves as the main entrance to Downtown. The station has a spacious mezzanine level and a concourse that runs beneath it. The station also has several platforms that accommodate trains of different sizes. The platform level also includes a number of retail outlets and restaurants. King Street Station is served by nine different transit lines, including the Sound Transit Express (STX) service.

  • CenturyLink Field

    4.4 mi away

    The newest stadium in the Seattle area is CenturyLink Field. It was built in 2002 and has a capacity of just over 54,000. The stadium is home to the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Sounders FC.

    CenturyLink Field features a multitouch scoreboard, a state-of-the-art sound system, and an outdoor plaza that can be used for concerts and other events. The stadium also has a number of luxury suites and club seating areas.

    The stadium has been used for a number of high-profile events, including NFL games, college football games, concerts, and rugby matches. It has also been used for international soccer matches between teams from countries such as Mexico and Japan.