travel guide to the best in south puget sound
NEW HOTEL!
CONTENTS TACOMA
EXPLORE DINING LODGING ANNUAL EVENTS MAP
p4 p9 p13 p13 p14
EXPLORE DINING LODGING ANNUAL EVENTS MAP
p16 p21 p23 p23 p26
EXPLORE LODGING ANNUAL EVENTS DINING MAP
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OLYMPIA
PUYALLUP&SUMNER
cover photo courtesy of the puyalllup fair
south puget sound travel guide
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Beautiful NEW Hotel, Opened October 2008 Complimentary Express Start Breakfast Bar Complimentary WIFI Indoor Pool, Whirlpool and Fitness Center 1800 Square Feet of Flexible Meeting Space 32inch Flat Panel LCD TV’s
SHOWCASE
today’s magazine for artful living the team robin lucas | publisher cynthia tanis | editing manager tessa gilbertson | art director jennifer thompson | south sound rep contact us 11222 49th st e, edgewood, wa 98372
Holiday Inn Express & Suites 2500 136th Ave Court E / Sumner, WA 98390
Phone: 253-299-0205 / Fax: 253-863-0293
www.hiexpress.com/sumnerwa
info@showcasemedialive.com (253) 826-9001
(253) 799-9189 (fax)
www.showcasemedialive.com Copyright © 2010 ShowCase Media. All rights reserved. Editorial content and photography is welcomed for publication consideration.
ADVENTUREAWAITS There is so much to do and see while you are in the South Puget Sound. Endless beauty, variety and ease of life are all Washington hallmarks. The Puget Sound has city centers, miles of great hiking trails, world-class hotels, cozy lodges and dining galore. Whether you are a regular visitor or you’re brand new to the Puget Sound, this book will show you how to get the most out of your trip. We “flesh out” the best places to play, eat, and sleep during your stay. Whether you’re here for culture or the outdoors, romance or a family vacation, this guide will reveal tips to help you discover the best the South Puget Sound has to offer.
Federal Way
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Olympia
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TACOMA left: COURTESY OF TACOMA ART MUSEUM right: MUSEUM OF GLASS far right: SEYMOUR BOTANICAL CONSERVATORY; by tessa gilbertson
Tacoma has become known as an entertainment hot
spot. From cultural attractions to outdoor pursuits, Tacoma offers an array of options during your travel. Consider dividing your time between culture, shopping and outdoor recreation. Start by learning about local history at the Washington State History Museum. Take a stroll across the Chihuly Bridge of Glass to view $12 million worth of glass art in the Seaform Pavilion and the Venetian Wall. This brings you to the Museum of Glass, a world-renowned contemporary artist hot spot, where the craft of creating works from molten glass happens live.
Taking in the museums builds up the appetite, and you’re in luck! There are several local spots to eat right on Pacific Ave: Indochine Cafe, Pacific Grill and Harmon Brewery are all local favorites. After lunch, head North on Pacific Avenue to the Tacoma Art Museum. Founded in 1935, the museum has a permanent collection of some
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3200 artworks by European, American and Asian artists of the last two centuries. If nature is calling you, take in Wright Park and the 1908 Seymour Botanical Conservatory, one of only three such Victorian greenhouses on the West Coast. Enjoy 500 species of exotic and fragrant flowers, foliage and an on-site gift shop.
Best Shopping
After taking in the gardens, there are plenty of great places to shop within a few blocks. More than 100 stores create this eclectic mix of shopping opportunities. Calla Lilly offers fine decor, accessories and gifts to take home. At Bella Balls, you can choose from a large selection of hand blown glass balls, these pieces are unique and create a great story. Pause for a spot of tea at the Healing Garden Tea Room or for lunch at the Hub Restaurant, their sweet potato fries are delicious.
Point Defiance Park Fort Nisqually
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Tacoma Art Museum Museum of Glass Washington State History Museum
Then walk it off at Point Defiance Park where you can hike, beach-comb and enjoy seven specialty gardens: Japanese, Rose, Dahlia, Iris, Northwest Native, Herb and Rhododendron. On the property you can also take in the Living History Museum which is a replica of a Hudson Bay fur trading post with docents re-enacting life in 1855, and Camp 6 Logging Exhibit Museum, which tells the story of Washington’s steam logging industry from 1880 to 1950.
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Opera, Tacoma Philharmonic, Tacoma Symphony Orchestra, and Tacoma Youth Symphony Association. Check out The Art Stop on Broadway or Fulcrum Gallery for hand-made art pieces. Cap off your day by enjoying dinner at one of the several waterfront restaurants on Ruston Way overlooking Commencement Bay.
Complete Listings page 6
A Night on the Town
Looking for evening culture? Great shows can be found at the Broadway Center for Performing Arts and its affiliates, Pantages Theater, Rilato and Theater on the square. The Broadway Center is proud to provide a vital home to eight local arts organizations that form the core of the performing arts system in the South Puget Sound region: Northwest Sinfonietta, Puget Sound Revels, Tacoma City Ballet, Tacoma Concert Band, Tacoma
TIP: Light Rail The Light Rail that services Downtown Tacoma is short but when walking around for a few hours it is a free way to get you back to where you started. It has five stops starting at the Tacoma Dome and ending by the Theater District. It’s new, clean, and comfortable.
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left: SHOPPING far left: COURTESY OF POINT DEFIANCE ZOO & AQUARIUM right: COURTESY OF TACOMA ART MUSEUM far right: COURTESY OF WASHINGTON STATE HISTORY MUSEUM
Shopping Listings
Parks Listings
CALLA LILLY 7 N Tacoma Ave • (253) 627-5520 www.callalillydesigners.com
POINT DEFIANCE ZOO & AQUARIUM 5400 N Pearl St • (253) 591-5337 www.pdza.org Hours: 9:30am - 4/5/6pm varies seasonally Admission fee: $7.50-$13.50
BELLA BALLS 747 S Fawcett Ave • (253) 627-0183 www.bellaballs.com
Gallery Listings
FULCRUM GALLERY 1308 Martin Luther King Jr Way • (253) 250-0520 www.fulcrumtacoma.com THE ART STOP 940 Broadway • (253) 274-1630 www.artstoptacoma.com
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POINT DEFIANCE PARK 5400 N Pearl St • (253) 305-1010 www.metroparkstacoma.org
SEYMOUR BOTANICAL CONSERVATORY 316 South G St • (253) 591-5330 www.metroparkstacoma.org Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 10am - 4:30pm Admission fee: $4 suggested donation
Museum Listings
FORT NISQUALLY LIVING HISTORY MUSEUM 5400 N Pearl St • (253) 591-5339 www.fortnisqually.org Hours: varies seasonally Admission fee: $3-$6 MUSEUM OF GLASS 1801 Dock St • (253) 396-1768 www.museumofglass.org Hours: Wednesday - Sunday 10am - 5pm Admission fee: $5-12, $36 for a family TACOMA ART MUSEUM 1701 Pacific Ave • (253) 272-4258 www.tacomaartmuseum.org Hours: Wednesday - Sunday 10am - 5pm Admission fee: $8-9, $25 for a family
WASHINGTON STATE HISTORY MUSEUM 1911 Pacific Ave • (888) 238-4373 www.wshs.org Hours: Wednesday - Sunday 10am - 5pm Admission fee: $6-8 Midweek at the Museums Every Wednesday, Tacoma Art Museum, Washington State History Museum, and Museum of Glass invite you to enjoy a three-in-one art and history experience in downtown Tacoma’s Museum District. With one ticket, gain access to all three museums! Admission price is adult $22, senior $20, child $18. Plus, enjoy free admission the third Thursday of each month 2pm - 8pm.
Entertainment Listings
BROADWAY CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS 901 Broadway • (253) 591-5890 www.broadwaycenter.org
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Spring makes its entrance slowly. Make yours in full flower. JCPenney, Macy’s, Nordstrom Sears, abercrombie, Aéropostale, ALDO, American Eagle Outfitters, Ann Taylor Loft, Bare Escentuals, Ben Bridge Jeweler, BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse, BOSE, Build-A-Bear Workshop, Coach, Coldwater Creek, Gene Juarez Salon & Spa, Gymboree, Hollister Co., PacSun, Papaya, Starbucks Coffee, The Walking Company, Torrid, Victoria’s Secret, Wet Seal, Zumiez and 150 fine stores and restaurants. Located parallel to I-5 on the west side between 38th Street and 48th Street in Tacoma, Washington. Shopping Line® 253.475.4565
PR IC E BR EA LU KF N AS T C D H IN N ER
TACOMA—WHERE TO DINE CUISINE seafood
ANTHONY’S 5912 N Waterfront Dr, (253) 752-9700, www.anthonys.com
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steak
ASADO 2810 6th Ave, (253) 272-7770, www.asadotacoma.com
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fine dining
BABBLIN’ BABS BISTRO 2724 N Proctor St, (253) 761-9099, www.babblinbabs.com
$$$
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seafood
C I SHENANIGANS 3017 Ruston Way, (253) 752-8811, www.cishenanigans.com
$$$
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fine dining
CLIFF HOUSE 6300 Marine View Dr, (253) 927-0400, www.cliffhouserestaurant.com
$$$
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seafood
DUKE’S CHOWDER HOUSE 3327 Ruston Way, (253) 752-5444, www.dukeschowderhouse.com
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steak
EL GAUCHO 2119 Pacific Ave, (253) 272-1510, www.elgaucho.com
$$$$
italian
EUROPA BISTRO 2515 N Proctor, (253) 761-5660, www.europabistro.net
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japanese
FUJIYA 1125 Court C, (253) 627-5319, www.fujiyatacoma.com
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thai
GALANGA THAI 1129 Broadway, (253) 272-3393, www.galangathai.com
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steak house
GOOD FELLA’S 10117 S Tacoma Way, (253) 396-0500, www.goodfellas-steakhouse.com
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seafood
HARBOR LIGHTS 2761 Ruston Way, (253) 752-8600, www.anthonys.com
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family
HARMON BREWING 1938 Pacific Ave, (253) 383-2739, www.harmonbrewingco.com
$
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bistro
HEALING GARDEN TEA ROOM 111 N Tacoma Ave, (253) 274-0861
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family
HUB 203 Tacoma Ave, (253) 683-4606, www.hub.harmonbrewingco.com
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thai
INDOCHINE 1924 Pacific Ave, (253) 272-8200, www.indochinedowntown.com
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seafood
JOHNNY’S DOCK 1900 East D St, (253) 627-3186, www.johnnysdock.com
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italian
JOESEPPI’S 2207 N Pearl St, (253) 761-5555, www.joeseppis.com
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japanese
KABUKI 2919 S 38th St, (253) 474-1650
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pizza
KATIE DOWNS 3211 Ruston Way, (253) 756-0771, www.katiedowns.com
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organic
MARLENE’S DELI 2951 S 38th St, (253) 472-4080, www.marlenesmarket-deli.com
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MATADOR 721 Pacific Ave, (253) 627-7100, www.matadorrestaurants.com
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mexican
MOCTEZUMA’S 4102 56th St, (253) 474-5593, www.moctezumas.com
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italian
OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY 1735 Jefferson Ave, (253) 383-2214, www.osf.com
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fine dining
OVER THE MOON CAFE 709 Opera Alley, (253) 284-3722, www.overthemooncafe.net
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seafood
PACIFIC GRILL 1502 Pacific Ave, ( 253) 627-3535, www.pacificgrilltacoma.com
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pizza
ROCK WOOD FIRED PIZZA 1920 Jefferson Ave, (253) 272-1221, www.therockwfp.com
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japanese
TWOKOI JAPANESE RESTAURANT 1552 Commerce St, (253) 274-8999, www.twokoi.com
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AVERAGE DINNER ENTRÉE:
$ $9 & Below $$ $10-$19 $$$ $20-29 $$$$ $30 & Up
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pacificgrill
Restaurant, Events Center, Catering
RAVE REVIEWS SAX RESTAURANT
2309 6th Ave, Tacoma (253) 572-0588 www.saxon6th.com
Pavarotti said, “One of the very nicest things about life is the way we must regularly stop whatever it is we are doing and devote our attention to eating.” With a full open bar, ceiling fans, and oak wainscoting, Sax Restaurant and Lounge is a relaxing, stylish place for people of all ages to enjoy on a daily basis. Filet mignon ceviche is a satisfying first course. The tender cut of beef is seared; the thin slices of rare meat are served with roasted corn relish, capers and pimientos. Lemony dressing completes the zesty starter. Other appetizers include coconut chicken, ciabatta pizza, and crostinis caprese. Spring greens are combined with roasted apples, dried sweet cranberries, walnuts, pungent gorgonzola crumbles and walnut-crusted chicken. Aptly named “walnut chicken salad”, it is a filling second course. The house raspberry vinaigrette marries the flavors well. Dinner salads are composed of mixed greens, crispy cucumber, sweet red onion slices, tomatoes and zesty kalamata olives. Blue cheese dressing is creamy and abundant with chunks of the veined cheese. Also offered are sesame chicken salad, steak salad and classic Caesar salad. Walnut-crusted chicken is served over tender wild mushroom ravioli and almond broccoli; it is topped with a pepper cream sauce. The chicken is moist; the delicate cream sauce harmonizes well with the crunchy breading and succulent meat. The signature pork marsala is tossed in sweet wine
sauce and served over garlic pasta. Mushrooms, garlic, shallots and fresh herbs add depth to the sauce. Grilled t-bone, pan-seared jumbo scallops and roasted apple-stuffed pork loin are also available. For dessert, a hint of ginger adds a new twist to crème brulee, a classic treat. Crunchy caramelized sugar tops lightly spiced custard creating a pleasant contrast in textures. Rodgrod med flode (red berry dessert with cream) is a Danish berry pudding served with cream. Other desserts include spiced flan cake, tiramisu and cinnamon chocolate mousse. Sax has an extremely affordable happy hour ($3-$6) for a large variety of food; the bar menu includes crab cakes, prosciutto wrapped prawns, and beef teriyaki skewers. The eatery is open for breakfast Saturdays and Sundays, 8am to 4pm. The full menu features omelettes, eggs Benedict and Belgian waffles. Entertainment is offered every day of the week and includes live piano music, live jazz, and wine tastings. Look for college night (Monday), open mike night (Tuesday), Latin night (Wednesday), ladies night (Thursday), and a mix of live bands and DJs spinning dance hits on the weekend. For creative food, a relaxed atmosphere and knowledgeable and attentive service, Sax is the place to go. JANAE COLOMBINI
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ASIAN
DINING
LOUNGE
Indulge in Chocolate Champagne Parties! 1320 Broadway Plaza Tacoma, Wa 98402 (253) 627-2000 www. savidayspa.com
CALLA LILY DESIGNS Lifestyle Boutique Unique Home Accessories and Gifts
7 Tacoma Ave N, Tacoma
253.627.5520
www.callalilydesigners.com
bellaballs.com
747 South Fawcett Ave v Suite B
253-627-0183
TACOMA—WHERE TO STAY 2010 ANNUAL EVENTS Courtyard Marriott $$$ This urban chic hotel is ideally located just a block from downtown Museums and shopping with easy access to the light rail. This property offers world class service and amenities in their cozy library, pool , award winning restaurant and onsite spa and hair salon. 1515 Commerce Street Info: www.marriott.com tel: (253) 591-9100
APRIL
Hotel Murano $$$ Located in downtown Tacoma showcasing more than 45 internationally renowned glass artists. Luxury amenities including the spiritual menu, pillow menu and ipod menu. 1320 Broadway Plaza Info: hotelmuranotacoma.com tel: (866) 986-8083
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Silver Cloud $$ Located on the Tacoma water front, this is Tacoma’s only waterfront hotel. Located in Tacoma’s Old Town just 2 miles from downtown, all rooms have waterfront views with 42” plasma TV’s and include complimentary internet. 2317 North Ruston Info: www.silvercloud.com tel: (866) 820-8448 Alderbrook Resort and Spa $$ A convenient 45 minutes from Tacoma, this location is a get-away in itself. Surrounded by water and mountains this property has much to offer a weary traveler. Beautifully designed accommodations, restaurants, onsite spa and top notch amenities. 7101 E State Highway 106, Union, Wa info: www.alderbrookresort.com tel: (360) 898-2145
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JUNE • 19-21
JULY •4
• 10 • 25-27
Puyallup Spring Fair, Puyallup www.thefair.com Daffodil Festival www.daffodilfestival.net Meeker Days Festival, Puyallup www.puyallupmainstreet.com Taste of Tacoma www. tasteoftacoma.com Freedom Fair & Air Show www.freedomfair.com Old Town Blues Festival www. tacomaoldtownbluesfest.net Ethnic Fest, Wright’s Park www.metroparkstacoma.org
AUGUST • 29-30
Commencement Bay Maritime Fest www.martitimefest.org
SEPTEMBER • 11-27
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The Puyallup Fair, Puyallup www.thefair.com Rainier Mountain Festival www.rainiermountainfest.com
NOVEMBER
• 27–1/3 ZooLights, Pt Defiance Zoo www.pdza.org
DECEMBER • 31
First Night www.firstnighttacoma.org
AVERAGE NIGHT’S STAY
$$$ $150-$180 per night $$ $119-$149 per year $ $79-$119
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A BELLA BALLS 747 S Fawcett Ave • (253) 627-0183 www.bellaballs.com B BROADWAY CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS 901 Broadway • (253) 591-5890 www.broadwaycenter.org C CALLA LILLY 7 N Tacoma Ave • (253) 627-5520 www.callalillydesigners.com D FORT NISQUALLY LIVING HISTORY MUSEUM 5400 N Pearl St • (253) 591-5339 www.fortnisqually.org E FULCRUM GALLERY 1308 Martin Luther King Jr Way • (253) 250-0520 www.fulcrumtacoma.com F MUSEUM OF GLASS 1801 Dock St • (253) 396-1768 www.museumofglass.org G POINT DEFIANCE PARK/ ZOO & AQUARIUM 5400 N Pearl St • (253) 305-1010/ ZOO (253) 591-5337 www.metroparkstacoma.org/ ZOO www.pdza.org H SEYMOUR BOTANICAL CONSERVATORY 316 South G St • (253) 591-5330 www.metroparkstacoma.org I TACOMA ART MUSEUM 1701 Pacific Ave • (253) 272-4258 www.tacomaartmuseum.org J THE ART STOP 940 Broadway • (253) 274-1630 www.artstoptacoma.com K WASHINGTON STATE HISTORY MUSEUM 1911 Pacific Ave • (888) 238-4373 www.wshs.org
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OLYMPIA left: FARMER’S MARKET right: WASHINGTON STATE CAPITAL BUILDING; by dinea norrell far right: TOLMIE STATE PARK; by jennifer boutell
Compact, culturally adventurous Olympia is a hip town with a mix of funky, nicely blended local charm to please any traveler’s palette. You can see most, if not all, of it in one day, yet it provides more possibilities than some places twice its size. At the southern tip of Puget Sound, the exceedingly walkable, shop-lined downtown sits snugly between both Budd and Inlet Bay. Made for strolling, the downtown has a park at one end and waters edge at the other. Half a day can be whiled away poking in and out of its independent shops and cafes. Counter and consumer culture happily converge here, with used bookstores and local clothiers co-existing alongside high-end jewelry stores and galleries. Artistically-inclined visitors will love it here. It is chock full of galleries, artisan shops and local arts and crafts vendors. To take full advantage of this we recommend starting down Capital Way and head west on Legion.
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You will pass the iron gates of Chicas Cafe and the local scone specialist favorite, Tasty Morsels. Looking for a great backdrop for a photo? Turn down Water Street, past Heritage Fountain to the pier at Percival Landing. Stroll past “The Kiss”, a popular statue on the dock that offer a great photo opportunity with the Olympic Mountains as a backdrop. Continuing down the pier you will encounter Budd Bay Cafe, Dockside Bistro and Anthony’s Homeport. Olympia’s foremost attraction is the Olympia Farmer’s Market a quintessential experience—exceedingly friendly, colorful and overflowing with fresh food and community spirit. Local farms serve up the season’s freshest harvests. Lunch options abound, whether you’re craving Asian food or bakery items for a picnic on the waterfront located within minutes—the market is an excellent
low cost alternative, a visit to this open air market is a must. Cross back over Market Street to the Batdorf & Bronson Coffee House where they have a velvety iced coffee that is wonderful to take on a stroll back downtown. Take a moment to notice the waterfront’s timeless beauty, then make your way back into Olympia’s charming downtown district.
Best Shopping
Lined with shops, Capital and Washington are the main thoroughfares. The Downtown corridor’s boutiques, art and antique dealers are ideal for seeking out that special purchase. There are a number of down to earth destinations here too from Popinjay, a great place for gifts, stationary and lotion, to Bonadventure a must see shoes shop that carries comfortable shoes.
Olympia’s downtown also offers great antique and vintage shops to suit anyone. Courtyard Antique Mall and Antique Junkie offer funky accents and special vintage treasures to take home. Courtyard Antique Mall is a great place to lunch and shop all in one location.
A Night Out On The Town
Olympia’s evening options are similarly eclectic. Stop at SWING Wine Bar for an avante-garde libation and ask for a table perched over the lake. Move to the dining room for a delectable dinner or head out to one of the top notch restaurants in town. Waterstreet Cafe offers creative cuisine fusion and has been a Wine Spectator Award Winner. Anthony’s Hearthfire Grill offers fresh beef and seafood and an endless view of the sound. Mercato, another urban venue offers a casual setting whose focus is fresh Italian
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fare. On a warm night all have outdoor seating. Good sources for family menu options can be found at Casa Mia’s award winning Italian Pizzeria or South Bay BBQ for ribs and chicken. After dinner pubs, jazz bars and clubs offer live music to please any interest. But the local theater should not be missed. The town has two reliable downtown sources of evening entertainment. The elegant Washington Center for Performing Arts is the South Sound’s largest performing arts center. The facility hosts a wide variety of entertainment and cultural activities for visitors. Concerts, art exhibitions and the like are run throughout the season. Refurbished grandeur can be found at Harlequin Productions. These stages bring compelling work from local actors and world class performers.
Exploration
As in most cities in the Puget Sound, being downtown means you’re just a stone’s throw from the great
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far left: COURTESY OF WASHINGTON CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS left: COURTESY OF HAND’S ON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM right: WOMAN ON KAYAK
outdoors. In the morning, cardio buffs skip morning tea for a power walk or run to enjoy the paths that encircle Capital Lake. Feeling energetic? Kick things up a notch by combining the lake loop with an uphill trek across the 4th Street Bridge to the second roundabout at Seven Oars Park. Not too far beyond is the new West Bay Park. Head back around the lake again and finish up the Heritage Park Trail, a switchback at the south end that winds uphill to the Capitol. The route offers a perfect walk or run and amazing views. Tugboat Annie’s has a great deal: two kayaks for two hours and two breakfasts for around $40.00. Reserve kayaks early so you can watch the marine life come alive. Seals and Bald Eagles are often spotted. Skirt the water’s edge or paddle across the Budd Inlet to the downtown Marina or all the way across to Priest Point. Ankle biters need their kid friendly fix? Kids love the Hands on Children’s Museum to enjoy hours of
Shopping Listings
POPINJAY 1414 Capitol Way S • (360) 352-9841 BONADVENTURE 116 5th Ave • (360) 943-4899 www.bonadventureshoes.com COURTYARD ANTIQUE MALL 705 4th Ave E • (360) 701-1354 ANTIQUE JUNKIE 210 4th Ave W • (360) 352-7447
Entertainment Listings
fun. The largest kid friendly museum in south west Washington has an emphasis on hands-on science and art education. The exhibits are designed to encourage play, interaction and inquiry. Stop at Wagner’s European Deli just one block north of the museum to please little faces with glass cases filled with sugary confections. The house favorite is their famous cinnamon bread.
HANDS ON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 106 11th Ave SW • (360) 956-0818 www.hocm.org Hours: Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm, Sunday noon-5pm Admission fee: $5.95 - $6.95 Free admission the first Friday of each month 5pm - 9pm. HARLEQUIN THEATER 202 4th Ave • (360) 786-0151 www.harlequinproductions.org OLYMPIA FARMER’S MARKET www.olympiafarmersmarket.com Hours: April - October, Thursday - Sunday 10am - 3pm. November - December, Saturday - Sunday 10am - 3pm.
FIRST FRIDAY The Downtown arts scene is also at its liveliest the “First Friday” of each month. The downtown premier visual art event. Tours of over 50 galleries are self-guided and feature artist talks and a friendly, festive vibe. Book a restaurant reservation and make a night of it. www.everydayolympia.com
TUGBOAT ANNIE’S 2100 Westbay Dr • (360) 943-1850 www.tugboatannies.com WASHINGTON CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS 512 Washington St SE • (360) 753-8585 www.washingtoncenter.com
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Open daily for lunch and dinner, Falls Terrace offers aOpen widedaily selection of freshly preparedFalls dishes. for lunch and dinner, Terrace offers Well known for greatselection steaks, seafood andprepared desserts dishes. to die for. a wide of freshly
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Voted best view and most romantic restaurant - The Olympian
Voted best view and most romantic restaurant - The Olympian
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FUJIYAMA Japanese Steak House & Bar
w at e rst re e t ca fé + b a r
Upscale Northwest fusion cuisine in an elegantly relaxed setting Olympia’s largest wine selection Dining terrace with views of Capital Lake & Legislative Rotunda 610 Water St. SW, Olympia 360 709-9090 / waterstreetcafeandbar.com lunch 11:30 – 2 weekdays / dinner 4:30 daily / happy hour 4:30 – 6 daily
Early Bird Dinner Special 3pm-5pm Chicken - $12.50 Steak - $14.50 Shrimp - $14.50
Fun, Family, Friendly Atmosphere Join us for Any Occasion! We Specialize in Serving Large Parties HAPPY HOUR 3-6pm & 9-11pm Bar Specials HALF OFF appetizers, $2 Drafts
2930 Capital Mall Dr, Olympia
360-352-9888
M-TH 11:30am-10:30pm • FRI-SAT 11:30am-11:30pm • SUN Noon-9pm
PR IC E BR EA LU KF N AS T C D H IN N ER
OLYMPIA—WHERE TO DINE CUISINE steak
ANTHONY’S HEARTHFIRE GRILL 1675 Marine Drive NE, (360) 705-3473, www.anthonys.com
$$$
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seafood
ANTHONY’S HOMEPORT 704 Columbia St NW, (360) 357-9700, www.anthonys.com
$$$
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pizza
APOLLO PIZZA & PASTA 2010 Harrison Ave NW, (360) 754-7444
$$
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italian
BASILICO ITALIANO RISTORANTE 507 Capitol Way S, (360) 570-8777, www.ristorantebasilico.com
$$
seafood
BUDD BAY CAFE 525 Columbia St NW, (360) 357-6963, www.buddbaycafe.com
$$$
mexican
CANCUN PLAZA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 909 Sleater Kinney Rd SE, (360) 456-3337
italian
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CASA MIA 716 Plum St SE, (360) 352-0440, www.casamiarestaurants.com
$$
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steak
CASCADIA GRILL 200 W 4th Ave, (360) 628-8731, www.cascadiagrill.com
$$
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fine dining
CICADA RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 700 4th Ave E, (360) 753-5700, www.cicadaolympia.com
$$
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bakery
CHICA’S CAFE 105 Legion Way SW, (360) 705-2529, www.chicascafeandcatering.com
$$
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organic
DARBY’S CAFE 211 5th Ave SW, (360) 357-6229, www.darbyscafe.com
$
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pizza
DIRTY DAVE’S PIZZA PARLOR 3939 Martin Way E, (360) 456-1560, www.dirtydavespizza.com
$$
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seafood
DOCKSIDE BISTRO 501 Columbia St NW, (360) 956-1928, www.docksidebistro.com
$$
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fine dining
FALLS TERRACE 106 Deschutes Way SW, (360) 943-7830, www.fallsterrace.com
$$$
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Japanese
FUJIYAMA 2930 Capital Mall Dr, (360) 352-9888, www.fujiyamaolympia.com
$$$
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seafood
GARDNER’S 111 Thurston Ave NW, (360) 786-8466, www.gardnersrestaurant.com
$$$
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sushi
KOIBITO 6600 Columbine Ct SE, (360) 556-3605, www.sushiolympia.com
$$
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italian
MERCATO 111 Market St, (360) 528-3663, www.ramblinrestaurants.com/mercato-ristorante.html
$$
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organic
NEW MOON CAFE 113 4th Ave W, (360) 357-3452
$
pizza
OLD SCHOOL PIZZERIA 108 Franklin St NE, (360) 786-9640
$
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seafood
OYSTER HOUSE 320 4th Ave W, (360) 753-7000
$$
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italian
PELLEGRINO’S 205 Cleveland Ave SE, (360) 709-9020, www.pellegrinositaliankitchen.com
$$
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fine dining
SWING 825 Columbia St SW, (360) 357-9464, www.swingwinebar.com
$$
bakery
TASTY MORSELS 111 Legion Way SW, (360) 357-4232, www.tastymorselsoly.com
$
organic
THE MARK 407 Columbia St SW, (360) 754-4414, www.themarkolympia.com/restaurant
$$
organic
TRADITIONS FAIR TRADE 300 5th Ave SW, (360) 705-2819, www.traditionsfairtrade.com
$
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seafood
TUGBOAT ANNIE’S 2100 W Bay Dr NW, (360) 943-1850, www.tugboatannies.com
$$
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fine dining
WATER STREET CAFE 610 Water St, (360) 709-9090, www.waterstreetcafeandbar.com
$$$
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AVERAGE DINNER ENTRÉE:
$ $9 & Below $$ $10-$19 $$$ $20-29 $$$$ $30 & Up
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see & do
IA
Sixties Kicks!
LOCA L
a world premiere
by Israel Horovitz May 6 to 29
P YM
Six Hotels
TS O N E EV things to L
a Harlequin original musical celebration June 17 to July 18
Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher August 26 to September 18
The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare October 7 to 30
f o d n o c e s a s s i m t n o D ’ ! r e t a e h T . e v i L . l a e R StAte theAter downtown Olympia Tickets and info at 360 786 0151 or harlequinproductions.org
www.localeventsolympia.com
and Bistro With 10,000 square feet showcasing over 70 dealers who selectively and creatively display visually pleasing presentations of exquisite antique and vintage treasues, shop for unique home decor, gifts and more with price tags that are easy on the pocketbook. Be sure to stop in the Bistro for scrumptious home made items served for breakfast, lunch or a coee break. 705 4th Avenue East Olympia, WA 98506-3929
Jason haws and Melanie Moser in As You Like It, October 2009
360-352-3864
OLYMPIA—WHERE TO STAY
Swantown Inn Bed & Breakfast $$$ Located in the heart of Olympia, the Inn can be your headquarters for exploring the region or a refuge from travel. The property has an on site spa and internet and is a convenient 20 minute walk from downtown. Info: www.swanntowninn.com tel: (360) 753-9123 Governor Hotel $$ Governor Hotel sits at the edge of shady Sylvester Park downtown and offers both park and Capital Lake views. This location is right in the heart of downtown, you can’t get any closer to the action downtown. Complimentary breakfast, internet and clean nicely light accommodations. 2300 Evergreen Park Dr SW Info: www.olywagov.com tel: (877) 352-7701 Red Lion Hotel $$$ Located on a bluff above the city surrounded by trees, sprawling law and outdoor pool! The hotel boasts 192 spacious guest rooms and all the amenities you expect, including free high-speed internet access, 24-hour business center, fitness center. 2300 Evergreen Park Dr SW Info: www.redlion.com tel: (360) 943-4000 Olympia Phoenix Inn Suites $$ In the middle of town and adjacent to the waterfront, this new Inn offers spacious suites with a wide variety of amenities including microwaves, refrigerators and conference rooms. 415 Capitol Way N Info: www.phoenixinn.com/olympia tel: (360)570-0555 AVERAGE NIGHT’S STAY $$$ $150-$180 per night $$ $119-$149 per year $ $79-$119
2010 ANNUAL EVENTS FEBRUARY •6
APRIL
Ethnic Fest www.olympiafarmersmarket.com
•Th-Sun Olympia Farmer’s Market (til Oct) www.olympiafarmersmarket.com • 23-24 Arts Walk www.olympiawa.gov • 25 Dragon Boat Festival www.stmartin.edu/china/dragonboat
MAY • 8-9 • 15
JULY
• 14-18
Wooden Boat Festival www.olywoodenboat.org Shellfish Slurp www.pcsga.org Lakefair www.lakefair.org
AUGUST • 27-29
Sand in the City www.hocm.org
SEPTEMBER • 3-5 • 26
Olympia Harbor Days www.harbordays.com Fish Brewing Festival www.fishbrewing.com
OCTOBER •1
Arts Walk www.olympiawa.gov
NOVEMBER • 5-14
Olympia Film Festival www.olympiafilmfestival.org
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RAVE REVIEWS THE OYSTER HOUSE 320 4th Ave, Olympia (360) 753-7000
The oldest seafood restaurant in Washington, The Oyster House, overlooks Olympia’s Percival Landing and Budd Inlet. It’s a casual family eatery where diners can watch televised athletic events and view sports memorabilia displayed in the lobby. Dark wood and rich green colors make the dining room warm and welcoming. We began with angels on horseback—oysters wrapped in bacon, skewered and then broiled. As the shellfish cook, they curl, resembling angel wings. The smoky cured pork, sweet mollusks, and zesty cocktail sauce are a satisfying starter. Others include Cognac oysters, crab cocktail, nachos and potato skins. The house dressing is fresh ginger vinaigrette. Mixed greens come alive with flavor when combined with the spiciness of the pungent root. Pacific oysters are lightly dusted with flour and pan-fried in butter. The delicate shellfish are accompanied by tangy cocktail sauce, a lemon wedge, and choice of baked potato, rice, vegetables or fries. The grilled halibut sandwich is wellprepared, the flatfish firm and fresh. The Oyster House buys local seafood whenever possible; it’s purchased fresh seven days a week. Only oysters from Oyster Bay, procured from Olympia Oyster Company, are served here. Other seafood entrees include crab and gorgonzola tortellini, steamers, blackened salmon and coconut prawns. The extensive menu is not limited to seafood, however. Also available are burgers, sandwiches, steaks and pasta. Try the
bacon wrapped filet mignon, teriyaki chicken sandwich or baby back ribs. Salad entrées range from cobb to seafood louie to wonton chicken. A variety of tempting options are presented on the dessert tray, including mud pie, M&M fudge brownies, bread pudding with caramel sauce, cheesecake and chocolate cake. Fudgy French silk pie is decadent with a double crust—dense brownie on sugar cookie; a tunnel of caramel is hidden within the filling. Multi-layered banana poppy seed cake is slightly lemony and the flavors are enhanced by buttercream. Appropriately, the dining establishment began as an oyster culling house owned by the Olympia Oyster Company. As far back as 1859, the company shipped the delicacies to San Francisco where diners would pay $20 per plate. Eventually, the original owners started a small seafood bar in the southeast corner where oyster cocktails were served. In the 1940s, the eatery began to evolve into a larger operation. Two or three additions were completed before it was purchased and completely remodeled by the current owner, Rich Barrett, in 1996. The establishment is still patronized by loyal elderly diners who reminisce about the restaurant’s evolution. With public docking available, it’s also a popular place with boaters and families. There’s a reason The Oyster House is the oldest seafood restaurant in Washington. Fresh, generously portioned food and relaxed, casual dining with a view keep customers coming back. JANAE COLOMBINI
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NW Dr ay NW WB Dr iew rV rbo Ha
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Columbia St
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OLYMPIA
A ANTIQUE JUNKIE 210 4th Ave W • (360) 352-7447 B BONADVENTURE 116 5th Ave • (360) 943-4899 www.bonadventureshoes.com C COURTYARD ANTIQUE MALL 705 4th Ave E • (360) 701-1354 D HANDS ON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 106 11th Ave SW • (360) 956-0818 www.hocm.org E HARLEQUIN THEATER 202 4th Ave • (360) 786-0151 www.harlequinproductions.org F OLYMPIA FARMER’S MARKET 700 Capitol Way S www.olympiafarmersmarket.com G POPINJAY 1414 Capitol Way S • (360) 352-9841 H TUGBOAT ANNIE’S 2100 Westbay Dr • (360) 943-1850 www.tugboatannies.com I WASHINGTON CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS 512 Washington St SE • (360) 753-8585 www.washingtoncenter.com J WASHINGTON STATE CAPITAL 416 Sid Snyder Avenue SW www.ga.wa.gov/visitor
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Pierce County’s second largest city, Puyallup (pewal-up) holds a virtue of travel and fun. Full of art, historical attractions, antique shops, not to mention the state’s largest fair, Puyallup has been a top tourist destination for centuries. The combination of historical character, first-class amenities and nearby attractions like Mount Rainier make the area a playground for visitors in all seasons. Sights In A Day
Start your day in Puyallup’s most dynamic public spacedowntown main street located on Meridian Street. This very walkable downtown corridor offers great people watching, shopping and dining options. Start at favorite Forza Coffee located at the corner of East Pioneer and Meridian. Forza brews the best local cup of coffee in town (say hi to our favorite barista Alex). While getting your daily caffeination, notice that the shop flanks Pioneer Park-with playground equipment for the
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kids, this is a great way to spend a morning. Pioneer Park offers three local art pieces to check out on your adventure. It is also home to the Puyallup Farmer’s Market which is one of the largest and longest standing markets in Washington. Local farmers and craftsmen display their wares at the market: freshly prepared food, art, crafts and during the summer, a wading pool for the kids.You will find that there are places to sit and chat and it has a wonderful small town feel. Ready for some lunch and shopping? Head south on Meridian to some of our favorite lunch spots. At Auntee B’s you will find home cooked meals with generous portions. Craving pizza? Track Side Pizza is your best bet. They make hand tossed pizza, and the kids can create their own child size pizza and give it to the chefs to be cooked, hollering “PIZZA UP”!
PUYALLUP & SUMNER far left: COURTESY OF PIONEER PARK PAVILION left: FRIENDS HAVING COFFEE right: COURTESY OF PUYALLUP FAIR
Best Shopping
Puyallup is known for its “old fashioned” downtown shopping areas, many of the shops are located next to each other on the main north-south street of Meridian. Start your shopping at 3rd Street Antiques, the largest antique store in the district a 15,000 sq. ft. antique mall with more than 60 vendors. Just a block over you find Victoria Antiques featuring upscale antique furniture, home decor, estate jewelry, black Americana, reproduction Victorian lamp shades & period lighting. The city of Sumner is just minutes from downtown Puyallup and offers great shops and a downtown shopping district. You won’t want to miss The Old Cannery Furniture and Fudge Factory where you can shop, eat fudge, watch a train and take in the largest furniture store on the West Coast! Picket Fence is always a great boutique to stop by, it has a fabulous selection of unique gifts to browse through.
Museums and Entertainment
Meeker Mansion was built in the late 1800’s, this beautifully restored two-story home was built by Ezra Meeker, Puyallup’s founder and first mayor. Go back in time with a tour through this historic home. Looking for evening entertainment? Don’t miss live music FridaysSundays at the HG Bistro. Then swing by Mama Stortini’s for an appetizer or dessert.
The Puyallup Fairgrounds is a 160-acres hub of year long activity. Hosting the state’s largest annual fair., the site also features a concert series and shows throughout the year.
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Shopping Listings 3rd STREET ANTIQUES 201 3rd St SE, Puyallup • (253) 445-1435 www.3rdstreetantiques.com
Entertainment Listings MEEKER MANSION 312 Spring St, Puyallup • (253) 848-1770 www.meekermansion.org
VICTORIA SELLS ANTIQUE MALL 125 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 445-8330 www.cochrans.com/victoriasells
PIONEER PARK 330 S Meridian, Puyallup www.cityofpuyallup.org
SOUTH HILL MALL 3500 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 840-2828 www.southhillmall.com
PUYALLUP FAIR & EVENTS CENTER 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup www.thefair.com
A PICKET FENCE 1006 Main St, Sumner • (253) 863-6048 www.apicketfence.com
PUYALLUP FARMER’S MARKET 330 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 840-2631 www.puyallupmainstreet.com Saturdays May - Oct 9am-2pm Sundays May-Aug 9am-2pm
OLD CANNERY FURNITURE STORE 13608-A Valley Ave E, Sumner • (253) 863-0422 www.oldcanneryfurniture.com
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PUYALLUP&SUMNER —WHERE TO STAY
Holiday Inn Express $ Easy access to Highway 167. Very friendly staff, including check-in and breakfast. Rooms are well appointed--microwave, fridge, flat screen, DVD player, wireless internet and a comfortably firm bed. Start the day off with a complimentary full breakfast before enjoying the hotel’s other amenities such as an outdoor heated swimming pool, an exercise facility, business services and meeting spaces 2500 136th Ave Court E, Sumner info: www.hiexpress.com tel:(877) 859-5095 Best Western Park Plaza $$ The closest hotel to the Western Washington Fairgrounds which hosts a variety of events throughout the year. This full-service Puyallup area hotel is a 100% non-smoking property featuring well-appointed guest rooms and suites. Each room is equipped with a microwave, refrigerator, cable satellite television with HBO and free wireless high-speed Internet access for guests’ convenience. 620 South Hill Park Drive, Puyallup info: www.bestwestern.com tel: (253) 848-1500 Holiday Inn Express $ Close to the freeway, as well as restaurants and shopping on the South Hill. Clean accommodations, free HOT breakfast, nice sized rooms, free internet, free cookies and coffee in the lobby. 812 South Hill Park Dr, Puyallup info: www.hiexpress.com tel: (877) 859-5095
2010 ANNUAL EVENTS APRIL
• 16-19 Puyallup Spring Fair, Puyallup www.thefair.com • 10 Daffodil Festival, Puyallup & Sumner www.daffodilfestival.net
JUNE
• 19-21 Meeker Days Festival, Puyallup www.puyallupmainstreet.com
AUGUST • 6-7 • 22
Sumner Arts Festival, Sumner www.sumnerartsfestival.org Classy Chassis Car Show, Sumner www.sumnerdowntown.com
SEPTEMBER • 11
Mystery Wine Walk, Sumner www.sumnerdowntown.com • 11-27 The Puyallup Fair, Puyallup www.thefair.com
NOVEMBER • 13 • 26
Hometown Holiday Celebration, Sumner www.sumnerdowntown.com Bridge Lighting & Processional, Sumner www.sumnerdowntown.com
DECEMBER • 1-6 • 31
Victorian Country Christmas, Puyallup www.avictoriancountrychristmas.com First Night, Tacoma www.firstnighttacoma.org
AVERAGE NIGHT’S STAY
$$$ $150-$180 per night $$ $119-$149 per year $ $79-$119
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Patio Seating available at our Kent location!
Patio Seating All Summer Long!
PR IC E BR EA LU KF N AS T C D H IN N ER
PUYALLUP—WHERE TO DINE CUISINE homestyle
AUNTEE B’S 213 N Meridian, (253) 435-8833
$
thai
AYOTHAYA 4102 S Meridian, (253) 841-7599, www.hellothaifood.com/ayothaya.html
$
steak
BLACK ANGUS 203 35th Ave SE, (253) 841-1900, www.blackangus.com
$$$
bistro
CAFFE ADAMO 109 35th Ave SE, (253) 445-4237, www.adamocoffee.net
$
thai
CHILI THAI 3712 9th St SW, (253) 864-7005, www.chilithai.com
$
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organic
COMFORT FOOD 210 W Pioneer, (253) 770-6147, www.comfortfoodcafe.org
$$
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coffee
FORZA 210 W Pioneer, (253) 435-6087, www.forzacoffeecompany.com
$
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american
HG BISTRO 1618 E Main Ave, (253) 845-0290, www.hgbistro.com
$$
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chinese
HOUSE OF KEE 15305 Meridian E, (253) 848-4899
$
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sushi
ICHIBAN SUSHI GARDEN 127 15th St SE, (253) 845-4222
$
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japanese
IRON CHEF 4301 S Meridian, (253) 848-3759, www.ironchefsteakhouse.com
$$$
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italian
MAMA STORTINI’S 3207 E Main Ave, (253) 845-7569, www.mamastortinis.com
$$
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mexican
MIS TRES AMIGOS 17530 Meridian E, (253) 864-8250
$$
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wine bar
NORTHWEST VINTAGE 208 S Meridian, (253) 864-9463, www.northwestvintage.com (thurs-sat)
$$
bakery
PIONEER BAKERY 120 S Meridian, (253) 845-8336, www.thepioneerbakery.com
$
american
POWERHOUSE 454 E Main, (253) 845-1370, www.powerhousebrewpub.com
$$
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mexican
PUERTO VALLARTA 215 15th St SE, (253) 848-8550, www.puertovallartarestaurantes.com
$$
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pizza
ROCK WOOD FIRED PIZZA 4801 S Meridian, (253) 286-2402, www.therockwfp.com
$$
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italian
TOSCANO’S 437 29th St NE, (253) 864-8600, www.toscanospuyallup.com
$$
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pizza
TRACKSIDE PIZZA 201 N Meridian, (253) 845-7437, www.pizzatrackside.com
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SUMNER—WHERE TO DINE italian
AVERSANO’S 6015 Parker Rd E, (253) 863-3618, www.aversanos.com
$$
family
BERRY LAND CAFE 1101 Main St, (253) 863-4567
$
mexican
EL CHARRO 15422 Main St, (253) 863-5600, www.elcharrosumner.com
$
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pizza
FARRELLI’S 15007 Main St, (253) 447-2227, www.farrellispizza.com
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italian
SORCI’S 1012 Ryan Ave, (253) 891-8400, www.sorcisitaliancafe.com
$
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american
WINDMILL BISTRO 16000 60th St E, (253) 826-7897, www.windmillbistro.com
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AVERAGE DINNER ENTRÉE:
$ $9 & Below $$ $10-$19 $$$ $20-29 $$$$ $30 & Up
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2nd Ave NE W Main
E Main
6th St SW
f b a
W Meeker W Pioneer
7th St SE
5th St SE
4th St SE
3rd St SE
4th Ave SW
2nd St SE
d 5th Ave SW
Puyallup
6th Ave SW 7th Ave SW
7th Ave SE 5th St SE
4th St SE
2nd St SW
3rd St SW
4th St SW
5th St SW
9th Ave SW
e South Meridian
South Meridian
27th Ave SE
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28th Ave SE
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PUYALLUP
Sumner Main St Av e
St ain
MEEKER MANSION 312 Spring St, Puyallup • (253) 848-1770 www.meekermansion.org
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SOUTH HILL MALL 3500 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 840-2828 www.southhillmall.com
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PIONEER PARK 330 S Meridian, Puyallup www.cityofpuyallup.org
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PUYALLUP FARMER’S MARKET 330 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 840-2631 www.puyallupmainstreet.com
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PUYALLUP FAIR & EVENTS CENTER 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup www.thefair.com
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VICTORIA SELLS ANTIQUE MALL 125 S Meridian, Puyallup • (253) 445-8330 www.cochrans.com/victoriasells
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A PICKET FENCE 1006 Main St, Sumner • (253) 863-6048 www.apicketfence.com
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OLD CANNERY FURNITURE STORE 13608-A Valley Ave E, Sumner • (253) 863-0422 www.oldcanneryfurniture.com
Maple St
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Ryan Ave
Alder Ave
Kincaid Ave
Cherry Ave
Hunt Ave
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Elizabeth St
3rd STREET ANTIQUES 201 3rd St SE, Puyallup • (253) 445-1435 www.3rdstreetantiques.com
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State St
Harrison St
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