Making my way to Saghalie Running Track (and Park) on Saturday 9 March 2024, the weather was a…read morelittle windy and on the cooler side. The entrance to the park was well marked and had a sign by the drive in indicating it was Saghalie Park. The parking lot was decent sized and easy to maneuver in my compact vehicle. There was a worker out and about picking up trash/performing general maintenance. I found a number of different sport areas including a sandy area with a volleyball net. Thought that was cool, a city version of beach volleyball next to a running track that was even equipped with space for straightway sprints. A few other visitors were present on my visit and everyone kept to themselves/their group. Bleacher(s) around the track provided a place to sit if one wanted. The surface of the track was a softer material with lines/lanes marked.

Great park for picnics, bbq's, and celebrations. The ample space and playground provides a wide…read morerange of activities for all age groups. The city of Seattle did a great job designing Jefferson park. I love seeing all of the families that live on Beacon meeting up. You always run into someone either before or after at Red Apple or D'pite bakery that is heading to the park.

Huge, clean space with beautiful views! Very little shade, but I imagine that's not a huge issue in…read moreSeattle. We explored: - skate park: well laid out with a bowl and lots of ramps to practice (my son rode his bike) - splash pad with slides - two zip lines (highlight) - playground for smaller kids - great, flat trails for biking Overall, I am so impressed and wish we had something like this by us.

My time here was one of the best memories in my life. Especially with the small size courses, I was…read moreable to get to know more about my classmates and professors during the in-class discussions. Even after graduating, most of the professors still remember their students and are willing to meet up or advise students via emails about further careers. I see a few negative reviews about the fees and public resources. This Is a Private School and any school has its own regulations with both pros and cons. Please carefully select your school before enrolling. I also experienced course registration issues. I was so frustrated! Yet, I'm sure that would also happen with any schools, especially when many of the office employers are actually students who are also trying to learn. We all experience different situations and we grow from these stories in our lives. I love the overall environments, include friendly staffs, faculties, and modern buildings, that make students feel being sincerely concerned. Walk out like a fire that will light up the world. - Seattle University

I attended a summer conference event at SU. Many colleges and universities host summer residential…read moreevents with great success. I would not put SU in that category of "great success." We knew ahead of time that the dorm apartments did not have air conditioning. We have stayed at other Seattle schools in August over the last 10 years and while Seattle has its occasional heat wave, the nights are always cooler. This means in the evenings and through the nights, we could open our windows and have the rooms cool down. At SU, only one window would open and it would only open 3 inches. This did not allow for any air flow in the room. The rooms were so hot my computer was overheating and shutting down. The box fan the university provided overheated and died as well. Add to this the fact that the mattresses were extremely uncomfortable (and I have no idea what was in the pillow) I would have been much more comfortable on the dirt outside sleeping. There was one staff member that was helpful. His name was Rain and he understands what "hospitality" means. When I arrived and asked for directions to the building I was staying in (while pulling over 50 pounds of luggage for the conference event) I was told to "wander around" because it was "somewhere nearby). Being on a hillside with lots of stairs and very little access to elevators, this was a problem. The dining hall was the real disappointment, however. Our event was to start on a Monday. ON sunday, we visited the dining hall to see what it was like. They had chicken tenders and fries. We asked about other options, maybe a salad bar. They said they don't do salads in the summer. (WTF?) However, we did actually get a salad bar (maybe a salad "tray"?) that had lettuce, shredded carrots, cucumber, and cherry tomatoes with ranch or balsamic vinaigrette, and that was it. All week: chicken tenders with fries was the main meal. We had some other forms of chicken along with that, and one night there was a pork tenderloin, and another shredded pork. The workers serving the meals seemed to hate their jobs and served one thing: scoop and plop. Everything was scooped up and plopped in the middle of your plate, and then stacked. In the past we have stayed at Seattle Pacific University, and their dining hall was truly wonderful so I guess we were spoiled. But we cannot go back to a place that openly discriminates. I do think think we will go back to SU again. What shame. It is a great location and a beautiful campus. Why do they have to be so stupid about this potential money maker?

I would give no stars if I could! I will just say that when I attended over 10 years ago this…read moreschool was pretty decent. Returning after becoming disabled is a whole different experience! The advisors, teachers, staff, and especially the financial aid office are so morally bankrupt, incompetent, lazy, rude, corrupt, and honestly just plain pathetic! Returning here for these last couple months has been an absolute nightmare and waste of time! I honestly plan on reporting the school to multiple agencies for discriminatory behavior among other issues! If I were you, I would choose a different school and save yourself the migraines and heartache!

I agree with many of the reviews shared here, my experience hasn't been positive. The leadership…read moreseems driven more by self-interest than genuine care of students and faculty, and that mindset needs to change.

We love this park!…read more Parking is along the street just outside of the park. There are a few different play structures, a field, a walking track, and some basketball hoops. Picnic tables are in the sun and shade. My 3 year old likes the play house (we bring kitchen toys from home so she can "make" food using wood chips and imagination). All the structures are in good shape. The bigger ones keep my older kid occupied for a bit. Only real downside is the lack of bathroom. We like to come here with some snacks and stay about an hour. I like that it's pretty quiet and easy to keep an eye on kids.

Garfield Park is right by the Annie Wright school in what I believe is in the Stadium District. The…read morepark is about medium to the small in size comparing to other parks around Tacoma but it is quaint and peaceful! There is a nice circle of sidewalk around the park so you can go on a nice jog, a big enough field to play ball in and playground equipment for the kids. The park is in a very quiet area in town and is relatively clean compared to other parks around town and is maintained nicely.

Rude employees and entitled members. For the most expensive constant rate increased gym membership…read more Kids running wild in gym areas was not safe for them or me lifting weights.

Those people unjustly denied me the opportunity to play as Santa Claus for the kids because of some…read morelicense. Even though I'm autistic myself. Plus, I'm a caregiver for my Dad because he's crippled. Those people have no pity, no remorse, and absolutely no Christmas spirit. My advice to others is to not trust the YMCA. Because I was denied to play as Santa Claus just to make some extra money for my family. Maybe a lump of coal in their stocking can help them see the error of denying an autistic adult an opportunity for the holidays.

Spectacular waterfront trail that gives wonderful views of the water and Mt Ranier on a clear day…read more Easy parking and coffee shops along the path. My kind of walk! Please come and create your own adventure.

This is a nice spot to walk and enjoy views of the sound. I don't love the traffic noise and…read morepollution, but what can you do?

This is a great field! Kiddos are typically playing soccer here on the weekends, so if you're going…read moreto run around the track on the weekend, expect soccer to also be happening. So happy this track is here for some flat running in hilly QA!

Such a nice park!! I have always loved coming here to practice soccer. Good field and track-…read moreusually not too overly busy during the morning and late evening times. Park goers are respectful and practice good social distance!

Maple Leaf Reservoir Park is a neighborhood park in north Seattle. It spans 16 acres and has a…read morevariety of activities like pickleball courts, baseball fields, basketball courts, and a kids playground. There is a huge loop for joggers and strollers and inside the loop is a huge grassy area for picnics and folks with dogs. The two parts of the park are separated by a set of stairs. Near the public restrooms near the playground is Noah's Butterfly Garden which is a cute little section. I've always driven by this park but have never visited until now, and I might have to continue coming back because it's very nice.

Maple leaf Reservoir Park is a gem in Seattle. You have wonderful views of downtown Seattle and…read moreLake, Washington and Mount Rainier. It's quiet but always has a few people looping around almost impossible to avoid Neighbors and feels like a small town in a big city.

It is appropriately named "The Greatest Setting in College Football" - the views, the fan base, and…read morethe decibel level are all top notch! Go DaWgs!

Great college stadium with stunning views of the lake. This stadium is known for its high decibel…read morecrowd noise. This is due to the design of the roof effectively trapping the noise. This stadium features a U-shaped design and located right on the shores of Lake Washington. We've attended numerous Husky games have always had a great time. Staff members are cheerful and friendly. Concession stand prices are astronomical, which is to be expected. They do have a solid selection beverages and food. Tailgating and sailgating are time honored tradition at Husky stadium given the promixity to Lake Washington. Getting to the games is now easier with the light rail stop directly outside the stadium. Both Metro and Sound Transit have bus routes near the stadium. The most common strategy is to drive and park near or on University Avenue and walk through the UW campus. This stadium is convenient and a ton of fun.