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- This is
comfortable.   I like it now.

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- We hit the can't miss spots
locals know best

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iconic places that define
the Seattle experience.

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you live in Seattle,

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you are likely
a ten minute walk

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from any park in the city.

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Discover
the spaces that showcase

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our city's natural beauty.

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We'll take you to Seattle's

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most popular public parks.

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Savor mouthwatering,
uniquely Seattle flavors.

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Northwest comfort foods
you have to try.

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These stories and more
are coming up next

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on CityStream.

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[♪♪]

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- Yaaay!

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[♪♪]

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Hey, everybody,
I'm Anthony Monzón

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and welcome to CityStream

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here in Seattle's Pioneer
Square neighborhood.

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Carved out of receding
glaciers,

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the Puget Sound region,
which includes Seattle,

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is believed

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to have been inhabited
for nearly 12,000 years.

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Over the centuries, Seattle

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has transformed
from a trading post

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to portal for immigrants

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and gold rush hopefuls
into the bustling big city

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we know today.

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Now we're home to giants as
well as grunge and glass.

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Time now to be a tour guide
or a tourist in

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our Emerald City.

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[♪♪]

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So how about we start with
the most obvious: places

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to see.

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Whether you're
a lifelong Seattleite

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or visiting
for the very first time,

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there are some spots

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in this city that belong on
everyone's must see list.

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Producer Eric Riddle
hit the pavement

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to show us
a few of the iconic places

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that make Seattle, Seattle.

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[♪♪]

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- You were at Pike Place
Market

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and you're here
kind of in the heart of it.

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August 17th, 1907.

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So 118 years ago,

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it was the first day
for which farmers

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lined up on Pike Place

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and sold directly
for the first time

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to satellites
and to consumers.

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And so they brought
their were strong wagons

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full of produce,
so fruits and vegetables.

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And on that very first day

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and that was what started
what you're experiencing.

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And you can see here today.

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[Cheering fish toss]

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I think the beauty here
is it's true community.

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It's an ecosystem
of incredible delight.

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We have 90 plus farmers.

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We also have a significant
part of our population

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are handmade artisans
and craftspeople.

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If you have not been
to the market in a while,

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there is more to see.

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And we really in many ways

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have another new front door

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and that is

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heading from the waterfront
at the Overlook walk

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and then really stepping

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into the market
in a new way.

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When folks
find themselves here

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and there is so much
to see, there's so much

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to enjoy.

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There's so much to taste.

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There's absolutely
nothing like Pike Place

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Market in the world.

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[♪♪]

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- We are currently at the top

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of the Space Needle here
in Seattle, Washington.

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[♪♪]

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It was built in
1962 for the World's Fair.

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What the Space Needle
represented at the time

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and the World's Fair

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in general, was innovation
and hope and technology.

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[♪♪]

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When you arrive at the top
and those elevator doors

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open,

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you are greeted
like a big hug

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from the Pacific Northwest.

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And this amazing view
at the top.

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[♪♪]

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Back in 2018,
we did the century project,

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where
we actually peeled away

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concrete from the building
and some wires at the top,

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and we replaced them

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with these gorgeous
pieces of glass.

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Each panel is about 2,000
pounds and are made

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of the strongest glass
in the world.

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[♪♪]

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One of my favorite parts
of being here

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and being part of the team
is walking around

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and seeing our guest
experience,

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seeing the Space Needle
for the first time.

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And then there's also this

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little bit of boldness
and courage

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that is poured out
from all of our guests

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when they stand
on the glass benches.

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- Okay.  You ready?
- This is comfortable, though.

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I got
to like it now.

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[♪♪]

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- “The Loupe”  is the world's

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only rotating glass floor
of its kind and its size.

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It can rotate clockwise
and counterclockwise.

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It can also stop,
speed up and slow down.

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[♪♪]

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We get a million

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visitors on average from
around the world each year.

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But the hot secret tip
is to come early,

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especially
during the summer months

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when it's clear
and the views are amazing.

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[♪♪]

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Every time,
every experience

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that you come up to the top
of the Space Needle,

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you're going to find
something

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a little unique
and different.

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[♪♪]

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- Aviation's

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been a part of
the northwest for a long,

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long time, almost
since the very beginning.

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[♪♪]

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This is the Museum
of Flight.

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It first started
in the mid 60s,

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where
a group of people decided

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they wanted to save

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some of this northwest
aviation history.

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So they formed a society.

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It's very small space
near the Space Needle.

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And now we're

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the largest independent

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air and space museum
in the world.

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This gallery, we call it
the Great Gallery

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for obvious reasons,
because it's pretty great.

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It's a look at maybe the
first 100 years of flight.

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Everything from the Wright

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brothers
first flier to things like

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the Lockheed Blackbird from
the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s.

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We have one whole building
that's dedicated to World

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War one and World War

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Two fighter aircraft, and
the story of those wars.

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We have a building
across the street

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that is more or less
dedicated

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to the story of the space
shuttle,

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the space shuttle trainer.

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That's something that you
can't see anywhere else.

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NASA only made one of them
like this.

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It was used to train

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every single person that
flew on the space shuttle

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and then next to it,
which used to be

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just an open space
we called the air Park.

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That's been covered.

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So that's a three acre
pavilion.

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That's where we keep
all the large airplanes.

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We've got to the very first
Air Force One jet

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that dates back to the late

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1950s
with President Eisenhower,

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and it went on for several
presidents after that.

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[♪♪]

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Concorde is here.

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Its last flight was
from New York to Seattle.

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Along the way,
it set a speed record

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for our crossing
that distance.

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You don't

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have to be an aviation
or space geek or enthusiast

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to appreciate it,
because there are so many

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different shapes,

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so many ways of looking
at this whole problem

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and the challenge
of flight.

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[♪♪]

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We are at the Olympic
Sculpture Park,

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one of three sites
of the Seattle Art Museum.

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This site was designed
and imagined

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dreamed up to be a museum
without walls.

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Collaboration
between Seattle

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Art Museum and the Trust
for Public Land

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to purchase,
abandoned toxic brownfield

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and to remediate it
to create this

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beautiful, accessible
green space full of art.

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It's nine
acres of four different

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natural zones

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with over 20 artworks
throughout the park.

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The artists
that you'll find

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at the park represent

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national
and international scope.

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[♪♪]

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Really incredible artists

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that you can see for free
365 days a year.

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[♪♪]

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One of the most iconic
works at the sculpture

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park is Alexander
Calder's Eagle,

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which soars up into the sky

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and its signature
Calder red.

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Almost every sculpture
that you see

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at the sculpture

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park is a permanent
part of the park,

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and is part of the Seattle

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Art museums
permanent collection.

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The exception to that
right now is AI Weiwei's

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Zodiac Heads,
which we are very happy

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to have installed
through October 2027.

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[♪♪]

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What really makes this park

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special
is the intersection,

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the marriage

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between
the urban environment

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and the natural
environment,

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as well as that marriage
between art and landscape.

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[♪♪]

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It really encompasses
a little bit of everything.

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You get these
gorgeous views,

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you get the

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nature, experience and the
art experience all at one.

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[♪♪]

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Seattle's
mission is to connect

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art to life, and nowhere
is that more in evidence

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than at the Olympic
Sculpture Park.

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It's an integrated part
of the urban landscape

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00:09:05,878 --> 00:09:07,913
and of the community
around it.

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[♪♪]

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It's the place to come
to discover our city.

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You're at the Museum of

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History and Industry here
in Seattle, Washington.

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About 60 years ago,
people got together

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and said, hey,

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this is a fast
changing city,

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but let's hold on to

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some of our good things.

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Let's hold on
to the character

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that made us strong.

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The values that we hold
dear.

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Let's have a museum
that really celebrates

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what's special
about Seattle

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00:09:38,543 --> 00:09:41,547
and the Museum of History
and Industry is born.

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Even if you've lived here
a lifetime, you're going

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to find something new.

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But some of the favorite
artifacts

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are the very first
commercial airplane

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that Boeing ever built.

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You can see slo mo,
for which old timers

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will remember,
was the hydroplane

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that set the
world's water speed record.

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[♪♪]

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It's a great
place during the summer,

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00:10:00,799 --> 00:10:03,168
especially to bring
your out-of-town visitors.

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00:10:03,168 --> 00:10:05,104
You know, they've landed
in this beautiful city,

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00:10:05,104 --> 00:10:06,706
maybe for the first time.

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Start your visit
right here at Mo High.

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00:10:09,674 --> 00:10:11,309
[♪♪]

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It's so much fun
to share it, to share

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00:10:13,111 --> 00:10:14,614
special surprises,

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00:10:14,614 --> 00:10:16,148
to share longtime
favorites,

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00:10:16,148 --> 00:10:17,750
to really remind people
about why

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this is a great community

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00:10:19,150 --> 00:10:22,153
and why we're so proud
to call Seattle home.

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- There are so many other

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places to explore in Seattle

266
00:10:26,859 --> 00:10:27,960
and even more outside the

267
00:10:27,960 --> 00:10:28,995
the city limits.

268
00:10:28,995 --> 00:10:30,296
If hiking is your thing,

269
00:10:30,296 --> 00:10:31,596
we suggest checking out the

270
00:10:31,596 --> 00:10:34,200
Washington Trails Association.

271
00:10:34,200 --> 00:10:37,202
They have over 4000
hikes, maps and apps

272
00:10:37,202 --> 00:10:38,703
as well as reviews.

273
00:10:38,703 --> 00:10:40,505
Whether you're a novice
or seasoned,

274
00:10:40,505 --> 00:10:41,706
it's a great resource

275
00:10:41,706 --> 00:10:44,409
for exploring our region's
natural beauty.

276
00:10:44,409 --> 00:10:45,443
For more information,

277
00:10:45,443 --> 00:10:48,847
you can go to their web
page at wta.org.

278
00:10:51,317 --> 00:10:53,451
These spaces won't
just take your breath away.

279
00:10:53,451 --> 00:10:56,022
They'll also
tell the story of our city.

280
00:10:56,022 --> 00:10:58,024
We'll show you our picture
perfect parks

281
00:10:58,024 --> 00:10:59,057
when we come back.

282
00:11:03,028 --> 00:11:05,230
- We are
the everyday storytellers

283
00:11:05,230 --> 00:11:06,565
of this great city.

284
00:11:06,565 --> 00:11:08,634
We are a Seattle Channel.

285
00:11:08,634 --> 00:11:09,467
[Jets flying over]

286
00:11:09,467 --> 00:11:12,471
A gateway to everything
Seattle.

287
00:11:13,438 --> 00:11:15,474
The intersection
between government,

288
00:11:15,474 --> 00:11:17,643
culture, news and the ever

289
00:11:17,643 --> 00:11:20,645
unfolding story of the city
we call home.

290
00:11:21,746 --> 00:11:23,649
So follow your curiosity

291
00:11:23,649 --> 00:11:26,619
and come explore Seattle
with us.

292
00:11:28,354 --> 00:11:31,356
The Seattle Channel.

293
00:11:32,892 --> 00:11:37,763
[♪♪]

294
00:11:38,163 --> 00:11:40,166
- Welcome back to City Stream
from the vibrant

295
00:11:40,166 --> 00:11:41,933
northern
end of Waterfront Park.

296
00:11:41,933 --> 00:11:43,402
You know, Seattle's
public parks are

297
00:11:43,402 --> 00:11:45,471
some of the most beautiful
in the country.

298
00:11:45,471 --> 00:11:48,073
And the best part,
they're free to explore.

299
00:11:48,073 --> 00:11:49,607
Producer
Eric Riddell shows us

300
00:11:49,607 --> 00:11:52,644
the spaces that help
tell the story of our city.

301
00:11:52,644 --> 00:12:00,152
[♪♪]

302
00:12:00,152 --> 00:12:02,221
- Seattle's parks are
at the heart of our city.

303
00:12:02,221 --> 00:12:03,422
They bring people together

304
00:12:03,422 --> 00:12:06,392
in the most joyful of ways.

305
00:12:06,958 --> 00:12:08,927
One of our pride moments
in Seattle Parks

306
00:12:08,927 --> 00:12:10,062
and Recreation is that

307
00:12:10,062 --> 00:12:11,263
if you live in Seattle,

308
00:12:11,263 --> 00:12:12,630
you are likely a ten minute

309
00:12:12,630 --> 00:12:14,466
walk from
any park in the city.

310
00:12:14,466 --> 00:12:17,068
[♪♪]

311
00:12:17,068 --> 00:12:17,769
Today we're at

312
00:12:17,769 --> 00:12:20,706
Kerry Park in Queen Anne,
and it is one of the parks

313
00:12:20,706 --> 00:12:23,642
with the most iconic
Seattle views.

314
00:12:23,642 --> 00:12:26,345
[♪♪]

315
00:12:26,345 --> 00:12:27,812
This park was given
to Seattle Parks

316
00:12:27,812 --> 00:12:30,916
and Recreation in 1927
from the Kerry family.

317
00:12:31,549 --> 00:12:33,686
Behind me you can see
the Space Needle.

318
00:12:33,686 --> 00:12:35,520
We're overlooking
Elliott Bay.

319
00:12:35,520 --> 00:12:38,124
We've got Climate Pledge
in the arena downstairs

320
00:12:38,124 --> 00:12:40,292
and downtown
Seattle in the background.

321
00:12:40,292 --> 00:12:40,558
I think we're

322
00:12:40,558 --> 00:12:42,660
actually catching this
on such a Seattle day

323
00:12:42,660 --> 00:12:44,363
with the Moody
clouds up above.

324
00:12:44,363 --> 00:12:46,231
But everyone comes here.

325
00:12:46,231 --> 00:12:47,265
If you have friends

326
00:12:47,265 --> 00:12:49,100
that are visiting you,
you bring them here.

327
00:12:49,100 --> 00:12:50,769
If you're proposing
to your partner

328
00:12:50,769 --> 00:12:52,837
or maybe having a wedding,
you come here.

329
00:12:52,837 --> 00:12:55,240
It's just
the staple of our city.

330
00:12:55,240 --> 00:12:59,144
[♪♪]

331
00:12:59,144 --> 00:13:00,946
Another hill over
is one of our other

332
00:13:00,946 --> 00:13:03,948
staples in our park system
in the Magnolia community.

333
00:13:03,948 --> 00:13:05,884
It's Discovery Park.

334
00:13:05,884 --> 00:13:07,052
Historically, Discovery

335
00:13:07,052 --> 00:13:07,519
Park was an

336
00:13:07,519 --> 00:13:08,453
old military base,

337
00:13:08,453 --> 00:13:09,822
and so it was handed over

338
00:13:09,822 --> 00:13:11,322
to Seattle Parks
and Recreation.

339
00:13:11,322 --> 00:13:11,990
And as you walk

340
00:13:11,990 --> 00:13:14,259
the grounds, you can still
see those old buildings

341
00:13:14,259 --> 00:13:16,028
and those old areas
of which folks

342
00:13:16,028 --> 00:13:17,730
would have frequented
during that time.

343
00:13:20,166 --> 00:13:21,000
Discovery Park

344
00:13:21,000 --> 00:13:22,168
is unique because it's our

345
00:13:22,168 --> 00:13:24,035
largest park in our system.

346
00:13:24,035 --> 00:13:26,672
It has 560 acres.

347
00:13:26,672 --> 00:13:27,807
It has meadows.

348
00:13:27,807 --> 00:13:28,440
It has bluff

349
00:13:28,440 --> 00:13:31,442
views of both the Olympics
and the Cascades.

350
00:13:33,011 --> 00:13:34,679
The Discovery Park
Lighthouse

351
00:13:34,679 --> 00:13:37,649
is also an incredible
component to visit.

352
00:13:37,783 --> 00:13:39,818
It was built in 1881.

353
00:13:39,818 --> 00:13:40,785
It was the first manned

354
00:13:40,785 --> 00:13:43,556
lighthouse
in the Puget Sound.

355
00:13:43,556 --> 00:13:47,393
[♪♪]

356
00:13:47,393 --> 00:13:49,595
Washington Park
Arboretum is a gorgeous

357
00:13:49,595 --> 00:13:51,529
oasis
along Lake Washington.

358
00:13:51,529 --> 00:13:53,731
[♪♪]

359
00:13:53,731 --> 00:13:57,068
It spans 230 acres,
bursting with unique

360
00:13:57,068 --> 00:13:58,703
and beautiful
living collections that

361
00:13:58,703 --> 00:14:01,673
you'll find nowhere else
but the Pacific Northwest.

362
00:14:01,673 --> 00:14:03,042
[♪♪]

363
00:14:03,042 --> 00:14:04,777
And then at the South,
you have the stunning

364
00:14:04,777 --> 00:14:05,977
Japanese Garden,

365
00:14:05,977 --> 00:14:08,980
three and a half acres
urban sanctuary.

366
00:14:09,414 --> 00:14:10,816
We are still centrally
in the city,

367
00:14:10,816 --> 00:14:12,183
and yet you can go
and wander

368
00:14:12,183 --> 00:14:14,220
these paths
with these beautiful trees.

369
00:14:14,220 --> 00:14:15,587
And if you catch them
in the fall,

370
00:14:15,587 --> 00:14:17,889
they're changing colors
and it's gorgeous.

371
00:14:17,889 --> 00:14:19,258
Another incredible spot for

372
00:14:19,258 --> 00:14:20,826
family photos to be taken.

373
00:14:20,826 --> 00:14:22,827
[♪♪]

374
00:14:22,827 --> 00:14:23,863
It's beautiful.

375
00:14:23,863 --> 00:14:25,331
It's just something to take
in. You.

376
00:14:25,331 --> 00:14:31,269
[♪♪]

377
00:14:31,269 --> 00:14:32,370
Over in West Seattle,

378
00:14:32,370 --> 00:14:33,572
we have Alki Beach.

379
00:14:33,572 --> 00:14:37,375
[♪♪]

380
00:14:37,375 --> 00:14:38,344
Historically speaking,

381
00:14:38,344 --> 00:14:40,645
this beach is one of
the birthplaces of Seattle

382
00:14:40,645 --> 00:14:43,548
where the Denny Party
landed.

383
00:14:43,548 --> 00:14:46,351
It is the place
to be in the summer.

384
00:14:46,351 --> 00:14:48,653
You have long,
sprawling walking paths,

385
00:14:48,653 --> 00:14:50,489
families
walking with strollers,

386
00:14:50,489 --> 00:14:53,292
marathons and joggers
that go up and down.

387
00:14:53,292 --> 00:14:55,159
You can enjoy the beach.

388
00:14:55,159 --> 00:14:56,629
You can jump on a beach

389
00:14:56,629 --> 00:14:58,931
volleyball court
with an unrivaled view.

390
00:14:58,931 --> 00:15:01,500
[♪♪]

391
00:15:01,500 --> 00:15:03,735
Feel free to grab lunch
at one of the many eateries

392
00:15:03,735 --> 00:15:06,138
or restaurants
along Alki Ave.

393
00:15:06,138 --> 00:15:08,072
Use the bathhouse
for a wedding.

394
00:15:08,072 --> 00:15:09,041
There's simply so much

395
00:15:09,041 --> 00:15:11,777
to enjoy in West Seattle
at Alki Beach.

396
00:15:11,777 --> 00:15:17,615
[♪♪]

397
00:15:17,615 --> 00:15:18,716
And in South Seattle,

398
00:15:18,716 --> 00:15:20,818
just over the hill
from Columbia City.

399
00:15:20,818 --> 00:15:23,822
We have Seward Park.

400
00:15:23,923 --> 00:15:25,724
The Salish people
have lived in the area

401
00:15:25,724 --> 00:15:29,227
for at least 4000 years,
and likely much longer.

402
00:15:29,561 --> 00:15:30,763
They call
themselves the Lake People.

403
00:15:30,763 --> 00:15:33,499
[♪♪]

404
00:15:33,499 --> 00:15:34,399
Seward Park is named

405
00:15:34,399 --> 00:15:37,469
after William Seward,
the US Secretary of State.

406
00:15:37,669 --> 00:15:39,171
He was known
for the negotiation

407
00:15:39,171 --> 00:15:41,139
of the Alaska Purchase,

408
00:15:41,139 --> 00:15:42,441
and the park
was actually designed

409
00:15:42,441 --> 00:15:43,509
by the Olmsted Brothers,

410
00:15:43,509 --> 00:15:45,711
the renowned
landscape architecture firm

411
00:15:45,711 --> 00:15:47,513
that has their handprint
on many parks

412
00:15:47,513 --> 00:15:49,715
across Seattle
but also across America.

413
00:15:49,715 --> 00:15:51,582
[♪♪]

414
00:15:51,582 --> 00:15:53,552
It sits along the shores
of Lake Washington,

415
00:15:53,552 --> 00:15:57,822
and the 2.5 mile walking
path around

416
00:15:57,822 --> 00:16:01,059
it is open to bikers,
runners, visitors.

417
00:16:01,059 --> 00:16:02,927
[♪♪]

418
00:16:02,927 --> 00:16:05,029
The 300 acre part contains
roughly

419
00:16:05,029 --> 00:16:08,801
100 acres of surviving old
growth forests, with trees

420
00:16:08,801 --> 00:16:10,970
older than 250 years old.

421
00:16:10,970 --> 00:16:13,038
[♪♪]

422
00:16:13,038 --> 00:16:16,508
You can take a detour
and get lost for hours

423
00:16:16,508 --> 00:16:19,110
in the peacefulness
of the forest.

424
00:16:19,110 --> 00:16:20,578
[♪♪]

425
00:16:20,578 --> 00:16:23,282
You can go swimming in
one of the many beaches.

426
00:16:23,282 --> 00:16:25,317
You can take your kids
to the playgrounds.

427
00:16:25,317 --> 00:16:27,152
[♪♪]

428
00:16:27,152 --> 00:16:29,554
Seattle parks have so
much to offer to everyone.

429
00:16:29,554 --> 00:16:31,889
[♪♪]

430
00:16:31,889 --> 00:16:35,094
We just are so lucky to
live in the city, to have

431
00:16:35,094 --> 00:16:37,929
the nearly 500 parks
that we can access

432
00:16:37,929 --> 00:16:39,230
[♪♪]

433
00:16:39,230 --> 00:16:40,432
get out into those parks.

434
00:16:40,432 --> 00:16:41,700
They're there
for your enjoyment.

435
00:16:41,700 --> 00:16:44,370
They're there to bring you
and your friends together.

436
00:16:44,370 --> 00:16:50,208
[♪♪]

437
00:16:50,208 --> 00:16:51,643
- Like Lisa mentioned,

438
00:16:51,643 --> 00:16:53,812
the City of Seattle has over 500 parks

439
00:16:53,812 --> 00:16:54,712
to pick from, some

440
00:16:54,712 --> 00:16:56,447
big, some small.

441
00:16:56,447 --> 00:16:58,116
If you'd like to explore
more of our parks

442
00:16:58,116 --> 00:17:00,385
and open spaces,
go to the Seattle Parks

443
00:17:00,385 --> 00:17:03,688
and Recreation web page
at seattle.gov/parks.

444
00:17:04,189 --> 00:17:05,089
You know, incidentally,

445
00:17:05,089 --> 00:17:06,625
we're actually standing
in the Overlook

446
00:17:06,625 --> 00:17:07,659
Walk section...

447
00:17:07,659 --> 00:17:09,994
part of the new pedestrian
link to the market.

448
00:17:09,994 --> 00:17:13,664
[♪♪]

449
00:17:13,664 --> 00:17:16,501
Officially opened
in the fall of 2025.

450
00:17:16,501 --> 00:17:18,569
Waterfront
Park is a 20 acre

451
00:17:18,569 --> 00:17:20,471
stretch of urban greenspace

452
00:17:20,471 --> 00:17:22,207
running from Belltown
to Pioneer

453
00:17:22,207 --> 00:17:24,375
Square along Elliott Bay.

454
00:17:24,375 --> 00:17:26,077
It's been celebrated
as the city's

455
00:17:26,077 --> 00:17:29,480
biggest civic achievement
since the 1962 World's

456
00:17:29,480 --> 00:17:31,450
Fair,
and was built on the former

457
00:17:31,450 --> 00:17:33,618
footprint of the now
demolished Alaskan

458
00:17:33,618 --> 00:17:34,853
Way Viaduct.

459
00:17:34,853 --> 00:17:35,820
Some of it stands out

460
00:17:35,820 --> 00:17:37,556
features
include nine public

461
00:17:37,556 --> 00:17:39,825
art installations,
play areas,

462
00:17:39,825 --> 00:17:42,361
a scenic promenade
and protected bike lanes

463
00:17:42,361 --> 00:17:44,529
running the length
of the public space.

464
00:17:44,529 --> 00:17:45,530
Waterfront Park is

465
00:17:45,530 --> 00:17:49,300
already collecting awards
to take home the 2025

466
00:17:49,300 --> 00:17:51,069
Outstanding New Park
Project

467
00:17:51,069 --> 00:17:52,805
from World Urban Parks.

468
00:17:52,805 --> 00:17:55,606
Not bad for a place
that used to be a highway.

469
00:17:55,606 --> 00:17:59,678
[♪♪]

470
00:17:59,678 --> 00:18:01,680
Up next will take
you to some of Seattle's

471
00:18:01,680 --> 00:18:02,681
central eats.

472
00:18:02,681 --> 00:18:04,016
Hope you brought
your appetite

473
00:18:04,016 --> 00:18:05,451
and maybe it's a go box.

474
00:18:05,451 --> 00:18:58,237
[♪♪]

475
00:18:58,403 --> 00:19:00,138
- Welcome back to City Stream

476
00:19:00,138 --> 00:19:01,874
from Seattle's
SODO neighborhood,

477
00:19:01,874 --> 00:19:04,276
otherwise known
as our Stadium District.

478
00:19:04,276 --> 00:19:05,911
This next segment
is probably

479
00:19:05,911 --> 00:19:07,880
the worst of the show
because

480
00:19:07,880 --> 00:19:09,280
everyone has an opinion.

481
00:19:09,280 --> 00:19:10,915
We're talking about food.

482
00:19:10,915 --> 00:19:13,818
We asked former Seattle P-i
food editor and cookbook

483
00:19:13,818 --> 00:19:15,887
author Hsiao-Ching
Chou to pick out

484
00:19:15,887 --> 00:19:18,323
some of Seattle's
essential eats.

485
00:19:18,323 --> 00:19:22,594
[♪♪]

486
00:19:22,594 --> 00:19:23,996
- People always ask me what

487
00:19:23,996 --> 00:19:26,565
my favorite Chinese
restaurant is in Seattle.

488
00:19:26,565 --> 00:19:29,567
And the answer is always
it depends on your mood.

489
00:19:29,601 --> 00:19:32,804
But if you're in Chinatown
International District,

490
00:19:33,005 --> 00:19:36,008
check out
Diamond Bay restaurant.

491
00:19:37,742 --> 00:19:40,711
Diamond Bay specializes
in Cantonese cuisine,

492
00:19:40,711 --> 00:19:42,681
which you might associate
with Hong

493
00:19:42,681 --> 00:19:45,683
Kong, and dim sum,
which we're having today.

494
00:19:45,983 --> 00:19:47,519
We have here, for example,

495
00:19:47,519 --> 00:19:50,756
the shrimp dumplings
and the soup dumplings.

496
00:19:50,788 --> 00:19:52,423
We have egg tart

497
00:19:52,423 --> 00:19:54,125
and these beautiful
little carrots

498
00:19:54,125 --> 00:19:56,194
that are wrapped
in delicate pastries.

499
00:19:56,194 --> 00:19:58,497
What's very famous
in Cantonese cuisine

500
00:19:58,497 --> 00:19:59,932
are the roasted meats, like

501
00:19:59,932 --> 00:20:04,236
this beautiful roasted pig
and some clay pots,

502
00:20:04,469 --> 00:20:06,771
which is one of their
specialty is here.

503
00:20:06,771 --> 00:20:08,406
Enough
talking. It's time to eat.

504
00:20:13,244 --> 00:20:16,248
So good.

505
00:20:16,280 --> 00:20:17,548
Those who know me know that

506
00:20:17,548 --> 00:20:21,252
I love oysters, especially
from Washington waters.

507
00:20:21,619 --> 00:20:24,056
And one of the best places
to belly up to the oyster

508
00:20:24,056 --> 00:20:25,523
bar is right here
in Ballard

509
00:20:25,523 --> 00:20:28,527
at The Walrus
and the Carpenter.

510
00:20:30,028 --> 00:20:31,930
Since 2010, Walrus

511
00:20:31,930 --> 00:20:35,099
and Carpenter has been
the place to be in Ballard.

512
00:20:35,233 --> 00:20:36,667
This place is owned by

513
00:20:36,667 --> 00:20:39,704
James Beard, Award winning
chef Renee Erickson.

514
00:20:40,105 --> 00:20:42,807
We have her and her crew
to thank for bringing

515
00:20:42,807 --> 00:20:45,810
fabulous oysters
to the Seattle scene.

516
00:20:45,844 --> 00:20:49,914
On the menu
today are the Sapphire

517
00:20:50,281 --> 00:20:55,420
Bay Water Sweets, Cairns,
Pickering and Cliff point.

518
00:20:55,953 --> 00:20:58,123
These are Pliny,
they're cold.

519
00:20:58,123 --> 00:21:00,057
You have to have them cold

520
00:21:00,057 --> 00:21:01,926
Hit them
with a little bit of citrus

521
00:21:01,926 --> 00:21:04,930
and it's perfect.

522
00:21:05,396 --> 00:21:06,731
Sorry
for slipping on camera,

523
00:21:06,731 --> 00:21:08,133
but it's a necessity.

524
00:21:08,133 --> 00:21:10,201
And these are fabulous.

525
00:21:10,201 --> 00:21:11,502
Come here
and belly up to the bar.

526
00:21:11,502 --> 00:21:18,210
[♪♪]

527
00:21:18,210 --> 00:21:19,744
And Pike Place

528
00:21:19,744 --> 00:21:22,748
Market is a treasure
trove of good food.

529
00:21:23,080 --> 00:21:24,650
And one spot
that's been building

530
00:21:24,650 --> 00:21:28,086
a great following is
Hellenika Cultured Creamery.

531
00:21:29,320 --> 00:21:32,089
Right here is where
all the magic happens.

532
00:21:32,089 --> 00:21:34,692
This is not ice cream.

533
00:21:34,692 --> 00:21:37,695
It is most definitely not
frozen yogurt.

534
00:21:38,462 --> 00:21:40,832
It's called culture gelato.

535
00:21:40,832 --> 00:21:41,566
And what makes

536
00:21:41,566 --> 00:21:43,701
clinica different
is that they use

537
00:21:43,701 --> 00:21:46,605
Greek cultures like they do
in yogurt to culture.

538
00:21:46,605 --> 00:21:49,074
The milks
to develop those flavors.

539
00:21:49,074 --> 00:21:52,943
And then they add other
flavorings to make London

540
00:21:52,943 --> 00:21:56,381
fog or lemon curd
or Marion Barry.

541
00:21:56,981 --> 00:22:00,218
Then my personal favorite
is they ube coconut,

542
00:22:00,251 --> 00:22:03,255
which is purple
yam and coconut.

543
00:22:03,355 --> 00:22:04,789
It's not too sweet.

544
00:22:04,789 --> 00:22:06,590
And because it's culture
gelato

545
00:22:06,590 --> 00:22:08,292
and the way
that they make it,

546
00:22:08,292 --> 00:22:11,930
it has less
fat and less air.

547
00:22:12,396 --> 00:22:14,465
So it's like,
good for you, right?

548
00:22:14,465 --> 00:22:15,334
I'm sticking with that.

549
00:22:15,334 --> 00:22:20,071
[♪♪]

550
00:22:20,071 --> 00:22:21,272
When you're talking about

551
00:22:21,272 --> 00:22:23,709
can't miss food
spots in Seattle,

552
00:22:23,709 --> 00:22:26,077
you got to hit up
our hometown favorite,

553
00:22:26,077 --> 00:22:29,047
Dick's Drive Drive-In.

554
00:22:29,748 --> 00:22:31,883
This Seattle institution
started here

555
00:22:31,883 --> 00:22:35,086
in Wallingford back in 1954
by a man named Dick

556
00:22:35,086 --> 00:22:36,721
speedy and friends.

557
00:22:36,721 --> 00:22:38,923
They wanted to focus
on fast service

558
00:22:38,923 --> 00:22:40,692
and affordable prices.

559
00:22:40,692 --> 00:22:44,128
Back then, a burger
set you back $0.19.

560
00:22:44,762 --> 00:22:47,164
The prices have gone up
since then, but what

561
00:22:47,164 --> 00:22:50,301
hasn't changed is the care
they put into their food.

562
00:22:51,036 --> 00:22:53,003
Their fries are hand-cut,

563
00:22:53,003 --> 00:22:54,905
their milkshakes
are hand-dipped,

564
00:22:54,905 --> 00:22:56,407
and they're hamburger meat,

565
00:22:56,407 --> 00:22:59,443
all from Washington is
fresh and never frozen.

566
00:22:59,577 --> 00:23:01,512
I'd like a cheeseburger,
fries.

567
00:23:01,512 --> 00:23:03,214
And when I moved to Seattle

568
00:23:03,214 --> 00:23:05,517
in 2000,
I lived a block away

569
00:23:05,517 --> 00:23:06,884
from my Dick's Drive-In.

570
00:23:06,884 --> 00:23:09,054
So I had Dick's Burgers
all the time,

571
00:23:09,054 --> 00:23:11,722
and sometimes it was just
the fries.

572
00:23:11,722 --> 00:23:13,924
It's a simple burger,

573
00:23:13,924 --> 00:23:16,728
but delicious, and it's the
perfect bite of Seattle.

574
00:23:16,728 --> 00:23:21,365
[♪♪]

575
00:23:21,365 --> 00:23:23,167
Foodies are
always looking for the hot

576
00:23:23,167 --> 00:23:26,637
new places, but sometimes
you need something quieter.

577
00:23:27,005 --> 00:23:28,205
Here on Capitol Hill,

578
00:23:28,205 --> 00:23:30,942
you'll find fine dining
without stuffiness.

579
00:23:30,942 --> 00:23:31,876
At Lark.

580
00:23:31,876 --> 00:23:36,280
[♪♪]

581
00:23:36,280 --> 00:23:37,382
Lark has been around

582
00:23:37,382 --> 00:23:40,018
since 2003,
and it's been one

583
00:23:40,018 --> 00:23:42,287
of my favorite restaurants
ever since.

584
00:23:42,287 --> 00:23:45,891
James Beard Award winning
chef Jon Sundstrom has been

585
00:23:45,891 --> 00:23:48,960
a huge advocate for local
seasonal ingredients.

586
00:23:49,260 --> 00:23:50,694
He's taught me so much

587
00:23:50,694 --> 00:23:54,633
about sustainability
and celebrating farmers.

588
00:23:55,032 --> 00:23:58,036
For today's menu, we've got
Weathervane scallops,

589
00:23:58,135 --> 00:24:01,138
wild meadow pea stew,
and wild Mizuda.

590
00:24:01,173 --> 00:24:03,708
I cannot wait to dig in.

591
00:24:03,708 --> 00:24:06,111
This is our region
in a bite.

592
00:24:06,111 --> 00:24:08,180
[♪♪]

593
00:24:08,180 --> 00:24:09,980
Well, I hope you've enjoyed

594
00:24:09,980 --> 00:24:12,483
this tour
of Seattle restaurants.

595
00:24:12,483 --> 00:24:15,386
Whether you're a local
or from out of town,

596
00:24:15,386 --> 00:24:17,255
we've got something
for everybody.

597
00:24:17,255 --> 00:24:18,355
Cheers to you.

598
00:24:18,355 --> 00:24:25,463
[♪♪]

599
00:24:25,463 --> 00:24:27,298
- That story really only scratches the

600
00:24:27,298 --> 00:24:29,968
surface when it comes to Seattle’s diverse food scene.

601
00:24:29,968 --> 00:24:30,634
But hopefull Hsiau-Ching

602
00:24:30,634 --> 00:24:31,603
has given you

603
00:24:31,603 --> 00:24:33,704
a few spots
to add to your list.

604
00:24:33,704 --> 00:24:34,940
One thing's for sure,
though,

605
00:24:34,940 --> 00:24:36,875
there's definitely no
shortage of good food

606
00:24:36,875 --> 00:24:39,277
here in Seattle.  We’ll be right back.

607
00:24:40,444 --> 00:26:07,566
[♪♪]

608
00:26:07,566 --> 00:26:08,633
Seattle Channel.

609
00:26:08,633 --> 00:26:10,801
Recipient
of the National Association

610
00:26:10,801 --> 00:26:14,638
of Telecommunications
Officers and Advisors, 2025

611
00:26:14,638 --> 00:26:17,741
Overall Excellence
Award, the highest honor

612
00:26:17,741 --> 00:26:20,377
for a government
TV station in the country.

613
00:26:20,377 --> 00:26:29,688
[♪♪]

614
00:26:29,688 --> 00:26:31,789
- That's all for this episode
of City Stream.

615
00:26:31,789 --> 00:26:33,258
Again,
there are just so many

616
00:26:33,258 --> 00:26:35,727
places to explore
in and around Seattle,

617
00:26:35,727 --> 00:26:38,529
so consider this
a jumping off point.

618
00:26:38,529 --> 00:26:39,897
If you enjoyed our time
together

619
00:26:39,897 --> 00:26:40,699
and you'd like to watch

620
00:26:40,699 --> 00:26:42,701
more of our award
winning programing,

621
00:26:42,701 --> 00:26:45,737
go to Seattle channel.org
and search feature shows.

622
00:26:46,104 --> 00:26:47,605
I'm Anthony Monsón.

623
00:26:47,605 --> 00:26:48,640
Thanks for watching.

624
00:26:48,640 --> 00:27:04,355
[♪♪]

625
00:27:04,355 --> 00:27:05,557
- Like this?

626
00:27:06,625 --> 00:27:07,892
oh, geez.