The Space Needle is an icon to Seattle just as the Eiffel Tower is to Paris, France. Around the Space Needle there is plenty to see and do as well. The bottom of the building has a large spiral ...

Photographer’s description: “Looked out our apartment window on Thanksgiving morning and spotted the Space Needle floating in the fog. Camera: Canon EOS M6 Mark II, F/6.3, 1/320, 95 mm ...

Big, bold letters at the top of the screen read, "Space Needle--April 1, 1989. April Fools Day." At the bottom was what appeared to be Seattle's most iconic structure, in pieces. A lot of people ...

If there's one thing Seattle is known for (aside from coffee), it's the 605-foot-tall Space Needle. Built for the 1962 World's Fair, the Space Needle has dominated Seattle's skyline ever since ...

A newer Seattle icon is right next door ... The fantastic corner Space Needle View room has windows on two sides, and as a bonus you can also see Lake Union in the distance.

was heard around Seattle—and the West Coast—as the Space Needle ushered in 2025 with a dazzling display of lights, drones, and fireworks. Alaska Airlines New Year's at the Needle made history ...