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[♪♪]

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You are
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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[♪♪]

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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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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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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

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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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- 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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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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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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[♪♪]

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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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and the Museum of History
and Industry is born.

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[♪♪]

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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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especially to bring
your out-of-town visitors.

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You know, they've landed
in this beautiful city,

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maybe for the first time.

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Start your visit
right here at Mo High.

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[♪♪]

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

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special surprises,

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to share longtime
favorites,

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to really remind people
about why

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this is a great community

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and why we're so proud
to call Seattle home.

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[♪♪]