Capitol Hill

Seattle's Capitol Hill has a unique energy that is the epitome of Seattle nightlife. Originally developed in the early 1900s, it boasted a grand vision reflected in its name. Today, that grandiosity translates into a vibrant cultural hub. Once a working-class neighborhood, Capitol Hill embraced its LGBTQ+ community and became a haven for artistic expression. Strolling down Broadway, you'll encounter vintage shops nestled beside trendy cafes, all under the watchful gaze of the Jimi Hendrix statue. This progressive spirit is evident in the rainbow crosswalks and the independent music venues that thrum with creativity. Capitol Hill offers a dynamic atmosphere that caters to a diverse range of residents, from young professionals to artists and families.

 

Lifestyle

    1. Visit one of the many cultural Museums in the neighborhood, including the Seattle Asian Art Museum. Explore the exhibits, attend events, and learn about the rich heritage of the community.

    2. Explore Volunteer Park. Volunteer Park is a 23-acre park located at the top of Capitol Hill. The park offers stunning views of the city, as well as a variety of gardens, a Japanese teahouse, and a water tower.

    3. Take a walk through the Pike-Pine corridor. The Pike-Pine corridor is a vibrant stretch of Capitol Hill that is home to a variety of bars, restaurants, and shops. It is a great place to wander and explore.

    4. Visit the Broadway Performance Hall. The Broadway Performance Hall is a historic theater located in the heart of Capitol Hill. The theater hosts a variety of performances, including plays, musicals, and concerts.

    5. Experience the nightlife. Capitol Hill is known for its vibrant nightlife scene. From lively bars to intimate music venues, there's something for everyone. Check out local favorites like Neumos, or The Unicorn.

    • Downtown Seattle: Despite being a distinct neighborhood, Capitol Hill sits just 2.1 miles from Downtown Seattle. Commute times by car are typically quick, ranging from 10-20 minutes depending on traffic conditions. Public transit offers a reliable alternative with a trip duration of roughly 25 minutes. Cyclists can enjoy a scenic 15-minute ride to reach the heart of the city.

    • Bellevue: Situated approximately 8.5 miles east, commutes to Bellevue typically range from 20-30 minutes by car. Public transit options may require transfers and take considerably longer, with an estimated travel time of 50-55 minutes.

    • Redmond: Located further east at 16.1 miles, commutes to Redmond by car generally range from 25-35 minutes, subject to traffic. Public transit offers a more consistent travel time of approximately 45-50 minutes.