Seattle
Neighborhood Map

Quiet residential neighborhood in northern Ballard with tree-lined streets and single-family homes. Borders Crown Hill to the north and the Ballard commercial core to the south.

Seattle's most popular beachfront neighborhood with a mile-long sandy beach facing the downtown skyline across Elliott Bay. Restaurants, bike path, and a replica of the Statue of Liberty.

Quiet southwest West Seattle residential neighborhood near Lincoln Park and the Fauntleroy ferry terminal.

Central Area neighborhood at the foot of Capitol Hill, bookended by the I-90 interchange and the Rainier Ave corridor.

Dense urban neighborhood immediately north of downtown, packed with restaurants, bars, apartments, and galleries. One of Seattle's highest-density areas and very walkable.

North Seattle neighborhood anchored by the Aurora Ave N commercial strip. Home to a small lake, community center, and a mix of retail and residential uses.

Quiet eastern Magnolia neighborhood adjacent to Discovery Park. Primarily residential with limited commercial activity.

Rainier Valley neighborhood along the MLK Jr. Way corridor with light rail access and a diverse residential community.

Northern residential neighborhood with Carkeek Park along its western edge, offering forested trails and a Puget Sound beach.

The commercial heart of Capitol Hill — a dense strip of restaurants, bars, music venues, and shops along Broadway Ave E. The center of Seattle's LGBTQ+ community.

Quiet northeast Seattle residential neighborhood with a small community feel and easy access to the Burke-Gilman Trail.

Northeast Seattle residential neighborhood near the Shoreline city limits with quiet streets and a suburban feel.

Seattle's downtown commercial core — office towers, retail along 3rd and 4th Ave, and Westlake Center. Compact and walkable during the day.

One of Seattle's most diverse and vibrant neighborhoods, with a historic commercial district, light rail access, a beloved farmers market, and a strong community identity.

Northwest Seattle neighborhood where Ballard and Greenwood converge, with a growing restaurant and retail scene along 15th Ave NW.

Small southern Rainier Valley residential neighborhood at the base of Beacon Hill's eastern slope.

Eastern slopes of Queen Anne Hill with residential streets and proximity to Eastlake and Lake Union below.

Narrow neighborhood along the eastern shore of Lake Union, known for its houseboat community, lakeside restaurants, and proximity to UW.

Small residential West Seattle neighborhood near the Fauntleroy ferry terminal and Lincoln Park.

Southwest West Seattle neighborhood home to the Washington State Ferry terminal to Vashon Island and the northern trailhead of Lincoln Park.

Hospital-dense neighborhood east of downtown, nicknamed Pill Hill for its concentration of medical centers. Home to the Frye Art Museum and historic apartment buildings.

Seattle's most eclectic neighborhood — public art (the Fremont Troll, a Cold War rocket, a Lenin statue), breweries, weekend market, and a strong arts community along the Ship Canal.

Residential West Seattle neighborhood with easy walking access to the Alaska Junction commercial district.

Mid-West Seattle residential neighborhood between the Junction and Alki, with parks and quiet hillside streets.

Industrial and arts neighborhood south of SODO, known for artist studios, galleries, breweries, and the monthly Georgetown Art Attack walk.

Neighborhood defined by its namesake lake and the beloved 2.8-mile paved loop trail. One of Seattle's most-used parks, with waterfowl, benches, and a boat launch.

North Seattle neighborhood with a walkable commercial strip along Greenwood Ave N — restaurants, bars, small shops, and a loyal local following.

North Seattle residential neighborhood surrounding a small lake with a quiet suburban character.

Artificial industrial island at the mouth of the Duwamish River, home to the Port of Seattle's largest marine container terminal. Not a residential neighborhood.

Small lakeside neighborhood on Lake Washington with Denny-Blaine Park — a somewhat hidden beach area popular with locals.

West Seattle ridge neighborhood with a community center, library branch, and one of the city's largest mixed-income housing developments.

Southwest Seattle residential neighborhood with Riverview Playfield and straightforward highway access to downtown.

Small Beacon Hill neighborhood adjacent to the Jefferson Park plateau — a large hilltop park with golf, sports fields, and expansive views of the city.

SODO — Seattle's warehouse and industrial corridor, home to Lumen Field, T-Mobile Park, and the city's sports and events hub south of downtown.

Narrow industrial corridor between Magnolia and Queen Anne along Salmon Bay, home to a large golf course, a marina, and some light industrial uses.

Seattle's historic Asian-American neighborhood, with dim sum restaurants, Asian grocery stores, the Wing Luke Museum, and Uwajimaya. Adjacent to Pioneer Square.

Affluent lakeside neighborhood on a peninsula jutting into Lake Washington, with private beach access at Laurelhurst Beach Club and quiet residential streets.

Northern Magnolia neighborhood bordering Discovery Park and Fort Lawton. Residential and quiet, with direct access to the park's forested trails.

Hillside neighborhood above Lake Washington with a marina, lakeside park, and a small strip of restaurants along Lakeside Ave S. Historic cable car terminus.

Residential Ballard neighborhood with a small commercial node at 77th and 32nd Ave NW. Borders Carkeek Park to the north.

Upscale residential neighborhood on Lake Washington's western shore with a small commercial strip and Madison Park Beach — one of Seattle's nicest lake swimming beaches.

Small neighborhood east of Capitol Hill with a beloved commercial strip on 34th Ave E and Madrona Park beach on Lake Washington.

Central Area neighborhood between the Capitol Hill Broadway corridor and the Rainier Ave commercial strip — primarily residential.

Established north Seattle residential neighborhood with a small commercial district along Roosevelt Way NE and a quiet community feel.

Northeast Seattle neighborhood on Lake Washington with Matthews Beach Park — one of the city's few sandy lake swimming beaches with a boat launch.

North Seattle neighborhood adjacent to Meadowbrook Pond and wetlands, with a community center, playfield, and quiet residential character.

The main residential and commercial core of Beacon Hill, home to Jefferson Park, El Centro de la Raza, and the Beacon Hill light rail station.

Small Central Area neighborhood adjacent to Mann, primarily residential with proximity to Judkins Park and Garfield High School.

Small, affluent neighborhood on a narrow land bridge between Lake Washington and the Montlake Cut, defined by the Montlake Bridge and proximity to the University of Washington.

Neighborhood on Lake Washington's western shore with some of the best lake-to-mountain views in Seattle, a light rail station, and a historic park.

The largest residential area in West Seattle's Admiral district, with hillside streets, proximity to Lincoln Park, and views of Puget Sound.

Northern Seattle coastal neighborhood along Puget Sound with residential streets and a few public beach access points.

Northern portion of Beacon Hill connecting to Georgetown and industrial areas to the south, with residential streets and transit access.

Small north Seattle neighborhood adjacent to the Northgate light rail station and the Northgate Mall redevelopment area.

West Seattle neighborhood in the Delridge corridor, part of the gateway between the Junction and the Highland Park area.

Residential upper portion of Queen Anne Hill with quiet streets and views of Lake Union, the Cascades, and the city skyline.

Northeast Seattle residential neighborhood near Lake City Way with a community center and quiet neighborhood character.

Long north-south ridge neighborhood west of Green Lake, home to the Woodland Park Zoo and a vibrant commercial strip on Greenwood Ave N.

The smallest of Seattle's official neighborhoods — the immediate Pike Place Market area. One of the most visited spots in the entire Pacific Northwest.

North Seattle residential neighborhood with a small commercial strip and a quiet community feel near the Northgate area.

Seattle's oldest neighborhood, with Victorian red-brick buildings, art galleries, underground tours, bars, and Occidental Park. Adjacent to Lumen Field.

Narrow waterfront neighborhood between Capitol Hill and the UW, known for its houseboat community on Portage Bay and proximity to Eastlake.

Southernmost Seattle neighborhood on Lake Washington with a light rail station, Rainier Beach Urban Farm, and a strong community identity.

Small residential neighborhood at Seattle's southern tip near the city limits, named for its views of Mount Rainier.

Northeast Seattle neighborhood adjacent to the UW with Ravenna Park — a forested ravine with trails and a creek — and quiet residential streets.

West Seattle neighborhood in the Delridge corridor with Riverview Playfield and straightforward access to White Center.

North Seattle neighborhood undergoing rapid growth around its new Link Light Rail station, with Roosevelt Way as its commercial spine.

Southwest West Seattle neighborhood with Roxhill Park — a large open green space with sports facilities and a playground.

Northeast Seattle peninsula on Lake Washington, home to Magnuson Park — one of the city's largest parks with an off-leash dog area, lake swimming, and the Cascade Trail.

Southwest West Seattle neighborhood along Puget Sound near Lincoln Park, with residential streets and water access.

South Seattle neighborhood on a peninsula jutting into Lake Washington, anchored by Seward Park's old-growth forest, shoreline loop trail, and beach.

Residential southern portion of Beacon Hill with views of Mount Rainier and the Cascades, and a quiet neighborhood character.

West Seattle neighborhood in the Delridge corridor adjacent to White Center, with diverse residential character.

Fast-growing tech hub on Lake Union's southern shore, dominated by Amazon's headquarters campus. Dense with new high-rises, restaurants, and direct access to the lake.

Small residential and industrial neighborhood on the Duwamish River, one of Seattle's most historically diverse communities with a strong Latino identity.

Southern Magnolia neighborhood near the Magnolia Bridge, with residential streets and views of Elliott Bay and downtown.

Quiet residential neighborhood on the southern slopes of Capitol Hill, known for large craftsman homes, tree-lined streets, and proximity to Madison Valley.

Elevated Ballard neighborhood with sweeping views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Golden Gardens Park sits on the beach below.

Home to the University of Washington — dense student neighborhood with ethnic restaurants along The Ave (University Way NE), independent bookstores, coffee shops, and a new light rail station.

Small north Seattle residential neighborhood with quiet streets and a small commercial area along 15th Ave NE.

Quiet northeast Seattle residential neighborhood with views of Lake Washington and the Cascades, and established tree canopy.

North Seattle neighborhood between Green Lake and Lake Union with a vibrant commercial strip on 45th St, Gas Works Park, and a strong community identity.

Northeast Seattle residential neighborhood with tree-lined streets, a small commercial district along 35th Ave NE, and an old-school neighborhood feel.

Western slopes of Queen Anne Hill with residential streets and views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains.

Mixed residential and light commercial neighborhood between Ballard and Fremont along 8th Ave NW. Home to several breweries and small businesses.

Small neighborhood between South Lake Union and Lower Queen Anne, anchored by Westlake Ave's houseboat community and kayak rentals on Lake Union.

Small residential neighborhood in northwest Ballard with walkable streets and proximity to the Ballard commercial core and nearby breweries.

Small exclusive lakeside neighborhood on Lake Washington's western shore with residential streets and private lake access.

Hillside neighborhood east of Pioneer Square undergoing significant redevelopment. Historically significant as one of the nation's first public housing projects.