Easy to access and clean for a sports stadium- can't stop people from leaving trash at their seats…read more They have plenty of garbage cans and recycling. Plenty of bathroom stalls in the bathrooms plus water filling stations. Easy to get thru security with clear bag policy. Helpful workers helping you find your seats.

Watch soccer matches between visiting teams. Between visit the gallery and museum ! Have a great…read morelunch and dinner with the fans and athletes!

We live in the coffee capital of the United States and you couldn't even get a cup of coffee. Over…read moreabundance of pop for everyone. Not everyone likes pop. I won't be going again. Very disappointing

Overall a well organized experience and a lot of fun. The only negative was when we were denied…read moreaccess to the disabled section even though we had carried proof of disability. Not the greatest way to treat a disabled veteran. One star off for not having enough seating for the disabled.

Checked this place out with my girls ages 2.5 and 5 years old. They had a blast! Bigger kids get a…read morelittle rowdy, but easily handled with a simple verbal reminder "watch out big kids, there's a little playing too". It is as loud as you would expect an indoor. If the noise bothers, make sure you bring your headphones. Basically, is a place for kids to have fun. If you judge it by that it is nothing but a fantastic events. This is one of the fun things to do with the family. Great fun, Great weather!!! Gotta love the WHIRLIGIG! My recommendation, catch the light rail/bus to Westlake and walk to Westlake Center's monorail platform on the third floor.  Ride the monorail over to Seattle Center - Center House is right next to the exit for the monorail! Whirligig is open daily 11am-6pm!  Cost: $8: All Day Main Floor Pass $4.50: All Day Toddler Zone Pass $1.50: Single Ride Ticket FREE on Thursdays!

Whirligig is a yearly celebration of all that is inflatable. Basically, you bring your kids here,…read morepurchase tickets or a wristband, then send them on their way. Often, screaming, laughing, crying, or any combination of the three can be heard from the little ones. TIP #1 - Come during the week before Spring Break (for Seattle Public Schools). It's always filled with kids but believe it or not, sometimes there are less kids. TIP #2 - Make enough time for your kids to run around and buy a wristband. Believe me, it will be the best $7.50 you will ever spend. The tickets only make sense if you are literally going to be there for only 15 minutes (which is rarely the case with kids). TIP #3 - Stay out of the way. Set up a spot where your child can find you and develop a safety protocol for all situations. Depending on when you are there, you will feel like you're on a NY subway, what with all the bumping, stepping, pushing and shoving. While my child is running and jumping around with friends, I am catching up with my friends or grabbing a bite to eat. The Armory has decent food now, but if you're trying to save a few bucks, you can bring your own food. Parking is always an issue around Seattle Center. Most street spots, if you find them are either metered or have 2 hour limits. TIP #4 - If you're going to eat at The Armory anyway, the food vendors will validate 2 hours parking in the Seattle Center garages. Remember, Whirligig typically runs for around 2 weeks or so. Make an event of it and plan a huge play date. Your kid will love it. The only downside is they won't let grownups ride (trust me, I've tried).

Great set up and venue. We are relatively new to the Seattle area and had never been to an event…read morelike this at the Seattle center. We walked about 13 miles throughout the day, but with 5 stages strategically located throughout the park, the music pumped all day and night. Cypress Hill was amazing! The crowd was hyped and when Insane in the Membrane started to play, the place went wild. The Pavement sounds (weird chords and music sung with off-key vocals similar to Peter Brady's puberty spurt - but somehow comes out as amazing music) was perfect. I have never seen Pavement before, but I have been a fan since the 90s (wow I'm old). Going from Cypress Hill directly to watch Pavement was a shock to the system, but I sang along with all the old favorites. "We dance. We dance. We dance. We Dance."

Don't know about music and all other stuff, but they also bring street refrigerators that makes…read morevery loud noise even on night. So people that live in near by apartments cannot have some sleep. That started on Wednesday and they are still there even on Monday, even if their "festival" is from Friday to Sunday. We've contacted them by email, Facebook, Instagram and asked to turn off or move these refrigerators - they don't care. They just ignores us and looks like they enjoying to torture us. Won't go to this "festival" even for free (by the way - minimal tickets are 124$ per day - are you out of your mind?)

We've had a great time every time we've gone to a men's Husky basketball game at Hec Ed Pavilion…read more The team has been solid, the coach is entertaining, and you can tell the staff really tries to put on a fun event for fans. It's not a professional sports experience, but I wouldn't expect it to be -- and honestly, they do a really good job with what they have. One of the coolest parts is the history around the venue. They have a Hall of Fame area and a small museum-style section that's fun to walk through before the game. They also do themed nights that make the experience even more enjoyable. We went on Star Wars night two years in a row, and they had Star Wars characters all over the arena, which was a blast. I've brought friends and family members to games, and everyone has enjoyed themselves. It's also very easy to get to using the light rail, and for basketball games there's usually plenty of parking available nearby. Overall, it's one of the better entertainment values in Seattle. For the ticket price, there really isn't much else you can do in the city that's this fun and family-friendly. And beyond basketball, the other Husky sporting events we've attended have been great experiences too.

Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion is a fancy and long name for an old building that…read moreis no frills, no obvious A/C, with a musty smell on a warm day. If you sit on the second-tier bleachers, it gets warmer and warmer when it is 70 degrees outside. It is a covered arena, adjacent to the open-air Husky Stadium. The primary parking is Lot E1. The portion that is closest to the building is E-18; Google map shows it. If anyone needs ADA parking, E-17 is a small, closer one with ADA only parking. While the building is most commonly used for basketball, it can be rented out, such as for graduations. The Bellevue school district's four high schools rotate their four graduations in a single day. It is a hot mess - figuratively and literally on a hot day. Be warned if you are going. They have a Huskies gift shop for those looking to shop.

A two-day festival that coincided with the Sunday farmers market made for a full and fun day!…read more Parking and driving in the area were busy, but once there, there were blocks of produce, cookies, crafts and foods to enjoy. Not to mention bounce houses (overpriced) and a free arcade booth from West Seattle Arcade!

This weekend has been one full of festival happenings around town. One of these being the West…read moreSeattle Summer Fest. I have going to this festival for several years now. It has similar appeal for me to the Ballard SeafoodFest, which interestingly moved their event up to the same weekend this year. It is a neighborhood celebration. Like Ballard, the businesses in the Junction all seem to embrace the festival. Many of businesses tend to hold sidewalk sales. The one I am most fond of is the Easy Street Records used CD sale. Three CDs for $5! It is a treasure hunt finding a treasure in a sea of crap. I think this is the only place I could justify buying say, a Jessica Simpson CD, if I wanted to. There is the usual vendor and food booths that you expect to see at other festivals which are okay. I kind of prefer Ballard in this regard. As it is held at the height of summer, it can get pretty scorching so be prepared to hydrate when perusing. Live music is also a component of the festival. There are two stages and the bands playing here are of pretty decent quality for a neighborhood festival. Nothing like Capitol Hill Block Party, but this is a free event. What do you expect? U2. Uh uh. All in all, Summer Fest is a pretty decent event. If you have not visited West Seattle recently, this is one of the best times to go and revisit this quaint neighborhood.

Whoever is doing your play by play tonight is way better than the other guy. We miss Rick rizz. Not…read moreinterested in the baseball encyclopedia. Want to get told about the game in progress. Not past games and performances.

What a great baseball field/stadium family friendly great place to go with your friends. It meets…read moreevery occasion for a fun place to hang out and enjoy a great game or even a great concert so let's focus on our Mariners go Mariners! They do have their own parking garage, so that's extremely helpful and you can enter the building from several points around the building. The staff is super friendly especially Andrea and Security lol

Friendly, local business right here in Seattle. It's nice to work with a real person as opposed to…read moreTicketMaster and the likes where it's just an automated line with zero urgency.

This is the best, and most well organized sports ticketing agency that I have ever dealt with…read more Every time I go to Seattle for events, I only reach out to Epic Seats. Great service, very responsive and very competitive in their pricing. They have helped me out by getting the "tough to obtain ticket" on several occasions [i.e. sold out events], always at a reasonable price. look no further! Michael English - Arizona.