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Seattle Neighborhoods
Fremont
List
with Go Northwest!
Seattle's Fremont
neighborhood is a bohemian district north of downtown. Be
sure to check out the statue of Lenin, the outdoor movie theater, and
then take a peek under
the Aurora Bridge.
Fremont is an
eclectic, artsy neighborhood of Seattle located in the north-central section
of Washington’s largest metropolis. Overlooking Salmon Bay, the small
community of Freemont bills itself as “the center of the universe.” And at
the center it is: Bordered to the east by the Wallingford neighborhood and to the west by the trendy Ballard neighborhood, it commands a central
place in Seattle’s burgeoning growth.
Known best for its offbeat
and irreverent parades, parties and sidewalk art, Fremont is home to such
Seattle landmarks as the Annual Solstice Parade, which is famous for its
nude cyclists and quirky celebrations; the Fremont Troll Monument; and the
neighborhood’s controversial 7-ton Lenin statue.
A walking tour is probably
the best way to appreciate Fremont’s unusual artistic character and to
sample some of its homemade microbreweries and bistros. True to its nature,
Fremont’s culinary opportunities are both cosmopolitan and exceptional.
Choices run the gamut, from traditional Asian cuisine and western vegetarian
to Italian trattorias and upscale seafood restaurants. Lodging isn’t hard to
find in Seattle and is within minutes from Freemont’s best attractions.
Fremont’s well-known motto
“De Libertas Quirkas” – or, “Free to be Peculiar” – does not seem to have
discouraged investment by more conventional businesses. It is home to
several prominent Northwest businesses such as Adobe Systems and Getty
Images, as well as numerous local and international nonprofit organizations.
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Go Northwest!
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Best selection of books on the
Northwest.
Click here!
 Rough
Guide Seattle
by Richie Unterberger
July 1998, mini edition, Paperback, 256
pages, (guidebook)
Less than six inches tall and four
inches wide, this guide packs in the major neighborhoods, from Lake
Washington to Capitol Hill to Downtown; listings of accommodations, cafes,
restaurants, and bars; sections on the performing arts, gay nightlife,
festivals, sports, and activities for kids, plus shops and galleries and
more.
Order
now...
 The Pocket Guide
to Seattle and Surrounding Areas
by Duse McLean
June 1998, Paperback, 6th edition, (non-fiction)
Combines current information with historical events.
Extensive index, maps and line drawings. Great glossary of local terms.
Order now...
 Nature
Walks in & Around Seattle: All-Season Exploring in Parks,
Forests, and Wetlands by Cathy M.
McDonald, Stephen Whitney (Contributor), James
Hendrickson
(Photographer)
February 1998, Paperback,
208 pages, (guidebook)
Order
now...
Access
Seattle. by Dana Dawson, David
Dawson. June 1999, 4th edition, Paperback,
221 pages, (guidebook). Arranged by
neighborhood and featuring
color-coded entries for restaurants, hotels, and
attractions keyed to
easy-to-read maps. Access guides are designed to help you
explore a
neighborhood or an entire city in depth.
Order
now...
National
Trust Guide Seattle: America's
Guide for Architecture and History Travelers
by Walt Crowley, William Crowley, Paul Dorpat. October 1997, Paperback, 256
pages, (guidebook). This guide to Seattle's
architectural
legacies and historic neighborhoods includes walking tours and
nearby trips
with easy-to-follow maps.
Order
now...
Seattle City
Walks: Exploring Seattle Neighborhoods on Foot
by Laura Karlinsey and Sherri Schultz
April 1999, Sasquatch Books, 288 pages, (guidebook).
History, art, architecture and atmosphere, culture and
sub-culture for the visitor and local.
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now...
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