Museum of Pop Culture took me a decade to finally go. Waited too long…read more Back when Frank Gehry was still around, I lived next to Linda's Tavern, the last place Kurt Cobain was seen. Wild to be here now and the Cobain exhibit is gone after all these years, and so has Frank (RIP); architectural genius. The building still hits. The architecture alone is worth it. Sci-fi, horror, and fantasy exhibits carry the experience. At this point, I'd come back for the rotating shows, Rebels & Icons on the 15th, and the upstairs Lounge Bar. Low key hidden, solid pop art food/drinks, complimentary chips with their own seasoning, and great service. The museum should separate this bar on Yelp, I want to review this separately.(hint) That combo makes the membership make sense.

This is a great place for pop culture enthusiasts, guitar lovers and people who love to play with…read moremusic instruments and song composing. Because this place has a wonderful collection of legendary guitars and guitarists. One the second floor there a huge sound lab with booths of different instruments and individual rooms to do sound engineering. The game room section had several stations to try out different home made games. Other than these major features, there are few more artifacts from music, sports and movie world are scattered around the place. In the lower floor, there's a nice cafe. There's also a makeshift gift shop with limited pop culture products. We came to the museum around noon. Our tickets were part of CityPass. We spend about half an hour here. Overall it was an underwhelming experience for me.

Really enjoyed an afternoon exploring the Suquamish Museum and learning about the history of the…read moreSuquamish tribe in this area. Be sure to check out the video and also the gift shop.

Worth a a visit for the deep history of the area, adds much needed context to the other historical…read moresites/ museums. Suggestion is to start in the conference room/auditorium for a video presentation, then the permanent display, and then the traveling display. We were lucky to see the weavings of Virginia Adams, and the permanent display helped us contextualize many of the names we had seen while exploring the area.

It's a great little downtown museum full of Poulsbo history and some wonder volunteer docents…read more I don't believe that they charge for admission, donations are excepted.

The volunteer that approached us was professional, friendly, and knowledgeable. The museum has…read morelots of old parts of submarines and torpedo from the past. Lots of educational videos and some hands-on areas where you simulate, not the kind like video games for children and adults, just to feel what is like. Great history, people should visit and it's free entrance, but you can donate if you like.

This is my 3rd time to visit Chihuly Garden and Glass. Chihuly is arguably the finest glass blower…read morein the world and we all take pride that he's a native of Washington state. His works have been commissioned in different cities around the world. This museum is a showcase of his talents and unrivaled craftsmanship. The glass sculptures are masterpieces---jaw dropping and eye catching, filled with color, radiance and brilliantly conceptualized. They range from different sizes, from colorful reeds to grandiose installations. They are equally stunning in an inside space as they are outdoors in a garden. Every person visiting Seattle should pay a visit.

What a beautiful place to visit. The glass work is breathtaking…read more How they hang it from the ceiling without it falling is surprising. The glasswork is so detailed and displayed nicely. I like that there is indoor and outdoor. A it's really cool to see the space needle from the garden.

Nice little museum in a reconstructed cabin (Finnish settler style), jam packed with furniture,…read morehousehold and kitchen implements. Really gives a sense of how early European Poulsbo settlers lived. It''s kept up and staffed by volunteers.

Great for kids and reptile lovers in general! Hopefully they will get more traffic, it's kind of…read moreout of the way place.

Cute small reptile and bug museum. Great for my toddler. Good selection of toys too and I bought…read morecaterpillars for my daughter to watch the life cycle grow into butterflies. She enjoyed seeing the butterflies released after about 3 weeks.

I love art and I love the Seattle Art Museum! I love most of its permanent exhibits---especially…read moreits African arts collection, PNW tribal art and the Porcelain Room. But I enjoy the temporary exhibitions they install. I've been going to the SAM for more than 20 years. I can't afford to be a member or pay the regular admission, so I'm excited to go on Free First Thursdays. It's such a wonderful opportunity and program to those who can't afford to view art, but appreciate it.

First Thursday means free entrance to this lovely Seattle Art Museum…read more Amazing display of art, Pacific Northwest art and culture. Lots to see. Love seeing this place. Today we witnessed a traveling art by Calder and Tara Donovan.

The Poulsbo Heritage Museum moved into the house next door to the Maritime Museum in 2022 - 19020…read moreFront Street. More than Scandinavian - the museum tells the story of Poulsbo's settling and development. Downstairs tells the story of Heart and Home, Tending to Business, Almo Theater, North Kitsap Schools, and its Scandinavian heritage. Upstairs recently opened telling the story of Poulsbo from 1930-1980, the years when WWII changed the demographics of Poulsbo dramatically. The museum also offers research assistance and monthly children's activities. With both museums (Maritime and History) there is always something new and entertaining to keep the family busy.

This has moved into the red building right next to the Maritime Museum…read more It's especially worth a visit if you're of Scandinavian heritage.