5.1 Miles from Lincoln Park
Located in the historical district,
this business-friendly Seattle hotel
is close to Qwest Field, Safeco
Field, and Pike Place Market.
Recreational amenities include a spa
tub and a fitness facility.
5.1 Miles from Lincoln Park
Situated near the airport, this
Tukwila hotel is also close to
Museum of Flight. Another area
attraction is Seward Park.
Recreational amenities include a
fitness facility.
5.7 Miles from Lincoln Park
Situated near the airport, this
Burien bed & breakfast is also close
to Pike Place Market and Space
Needle. Additional local attractions
include Emerald Downs.
5.7 Miles from Lincoln Park
Set in the heart of Seattle, this
hotel is close to Smith Tower and
Pike Place Market, as well as
Columbia Center. Other attractions
include Space Needle.
5.8 Miles from Lincoln Park
Located in the heart of Seattle,
this hotel is close to Seattle Art
Museum and Pike Place Market, as
well as Columbia Center. Other
attractions include Space Needle.
5.8 Miles from Lincoln Park
Set in the heart of Seattle, this
hotel is close to Seattle Art Museum
and Pike Place Market, as well as
Columbia Center. Other attractions
include Space Needle.
5.8 Miles from Lincoln Park
Dining options at Doubletree Arctic
Club Hotel Seattle - Downtown
include a restaurant and a
bar/lounge. Room service is
available 24 hours a day.
Recreational amenities include a
fitness facility.
5.8 Miles from Lincoln Park
This bed & breakfast is located in
Seattle, and Seattle Art Museum,
Pike Place Market, and Columbia
Center are area attractions. Other
attractions include Space Needle.
5.9 Miles from Lincoln Park
Situated in the heart of Seattle,
this hotel is close to Seattle Art
Museum and Pike Place Market, as
well as Washington State Convention
& Trade Center and Space Needle.
5.9 Miles from Lincoln Park
This hotel is located close to the
airport. Attractions in the
neighborhood include Odyssey - The
Maritime Discovery Center, Seattle
Aquarium, Pike Place Market, and
Space Needle.
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About Lincoln ParkAs one of Seattle’s largest parks, it includes quite a number of attractions that will keep you busy all day, so prepare for the paved walkway along the beach, tennis courts, baseball fields, picnic shelters, as well as an amazing heated salt-water swimming pool during the summer season.
For a bit of insight into the history of Lincoln Park, you should know that it was called Fauntleroy Park until 1922 when it was bought by the city. It was the name of Lieutenant George Davidson’s fiancée, Ellinor Fauntleroy, whom he had to leave temporarily in Illinois.
Lincoln Park arrived to the present organization as West Seattle registered more and more development: as shelter in 1925, followed by parking areas in 1928, adding a playground in 1930, while the Depression period brought seawalls, trails, fireplaces, and horseshoe pits; just after the World War II other major additions took place. The Colman Pool as it is today was originally a tide-fed swimming pool (1929), but it soon became so popular, that it got set up as a real pool in 1941 thanks to Kenneth Colman’s $150,000 donation.
As such, Lincoln Park has gone through several stages in its development in order to reach the present status – of genuine tourist attraction where you can do just as many things as can get you busy all day long and want to continue the next day. Lincoln Park is a great place to relax, either alone, or in the company of your friends and family.
