ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS

Imagine yourself sitting in a park on the waterfront, a double-tall latte and an almond croissant close at hand. The snowy peaks of the Olympic Mountains are shimmering on the far side of , and the ferryboats are coming and going across Elliott Bay. It's a summer day, and the sun is shining. It just doesn't get much better than this unless, of course, you swap the latte for a microbrew and catch a 9:30pm summer sunset. No wonder people love this town so much!

Seattle is a city of views, and the must-see panorama is, of course, the view from the top of the Space Needle. With the 21st century in full swing, this image of the future looks decidedly mid-20th-century modern but still it's hard to resist an expensive elevator ride in any city. You can even take a monorail straight out of The Jetson’s to get there (and pass right through the Frank Gehry-designed Experience Music Project en route).

EMP, as the Experience Music Project has come to be known, is one of Seattle's latest architectural oddities. Its swooping, multicolored, metal-skinned bulk rises at the foot of the Space Needle, proof that real 21st-century architecture looks nothing like the vision of the future people dreamed of when the Space Needle was built for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair. EMP is the brainchild of cofounder , who built this rock 'n' roll cathedral to house his vast collection of Northwest rock memorabilia.

Paul Allen's money has also been hard at work changing the architectural face of the South end of where, in March 2000, the stadium came crashing down, imploded to make way for the new, state-of-the-art Qwest Field - home to Allen's NFL football team. Together with the Safeco Field, Qwest Field has created an impressive sports district at the South end of downtown Seattle.

Though the times may be a-changing for Seattle, one thing has stayed the same -- the beautiful and wild landscape that surrounds the city. The sparkling waters of Elliott Bay, Lake Union, and Lake wrap around this city of shimmering skyscrapers while forests of evergreens crowd the city limits. Everywhere you look, another breathtaking vista unfolds. With endless boating opportunities, beaches and mountains within a few hours' drive, Seattle is ideally situated for the outdoor pursuits that are so important to the fabric of life in the Northwest.

Few other cities in the United States are as immersed in the outdoor aesthetic as Seattle. The Cascade Range lies less than 50 miles to the East of downtown Seattle, and across Puget Sound stand the Olympic Mountains. In the spring, summer, and fall, the forests and mountains attract hikers, mountain bikers, anglers, and campers, and in winter the ski areas of Snoqualmie Pass and Stephens Pass draw snowboarders and skiers.

Though impressive mountains line both the city's eastern and western horizons, a glance to the southeast on a sunny day will reveal the city's most treasured sight -- Mount Rainier, a 14,410-foot-tall dormant volcano that looms large, so unexpected that it demands your attention. When "the Mountain is out," as they say here in Seattle, Seattleites head for the hills.

However, as important as "the Mountain" is to Seattle, it is water that truly defines the city's character. To the West lies Elliott Bay, an arm of the Puget Sound; to the East is Lake Washington; and right in the middle of the city is Lake Union. With so much water all around, Seattle has become a city of boaters, who take to the water in everything from regally appointed yachts to slender sea kayaks. Consequently, the of boating season has become one of Seattle's most popular annual festivals www.seattleyachtclub.org/OpeningDay.

Listed below are some of the most popular attractions to visit while in Seattle:

Experience Music Project (EMP) www.EMPSFM.org 325 Fifth Ave. North Phone: 877/EMPLIVE Hours: Memorial Day to Labor Day Sun-Thurs 9am-6pm, Fri-Sat 9am-9pm; Labor Day to Memorial Day Sun-Thurs 10am-5pm, Fri-Sat 10am-9pm Price: Admission $20 adults, $16 seniors and children ages 13-17, $15 children ages 7-12, free for children 6 and under

The brainchild of Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen and designed by architect Frank Gehry, who is known for pushing the envelope of architectural design, this rock 'n' roll is a massive multi-colored blob at the foot of the Space Needle. Originally planned as a memorial to Seattle native Jimi Hendrix, the museum grew to encompass not only Hendrix, but the entire Northwest rock scene (from "" to grunge) and the general history of American popular music.

Hiram M. Chittenden Locks www.seattle.gov/tour/locks.htm 3015 NW 54th St Phone: 206/783-7059 Hours: Daily 7am-9pm (visitor center daily 10am-6pm) Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day Price: Free admission

There is something oddly fascinating about locks. No, not the locks on doors, the locks that raise and lower boats. Locks don't provide panoramic views and they aren't nearly as dramatic as waterfalls, but for some strange reason, a lot of people are intrigued by the concept of two side-by-side bodies of water on two different levels. Consequently, the Hiram Chittenden Locks are among the most popular attractions in Seattle. These locks, operated by the Army Corps of Engineers, consist of a large lock and a small lock. The latter accommodates barges, large commercial fishing vessels, and the like, while the small lock stays busy shuttling small private boats (including sea kayaks) between the salt water of Puget Sound and the fresh water of the Lake Washington Ship Canal, which connects to both Lake Union and Lake Washington. It's a slow process locking boats back and forth, but none of the onlookers seem to mind, and people on shore and those on the boats often strike up conversations.

Museum of Flight www.museumofflight.org 9404 E. Marginal Way S Phone: 206/764-5720 Hours: Daily 10am-5pm (until 9pm on first Thurs of each month) Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Price: Admission $11 adults, $10 seniors, $6.50 ages 5-17, free for children under 5. Free first Thurs of each month 5- 9pm

Located right next door to busy Boeing Field, 15 minutes South of downtown Seattle, this museum will have aviation buffs walking on air. Within the six-story glass-and-steel repository some of history's most famous planes are displayed. To start things off, there's a replica of the Wright brothers' first glider, and from there the collection of planes brings you to the present state of flight. Suspended in the Great Hall are more than 20 planes, including a 1935 DC-3, the first Air Force F-5 supersonic fighter, and the Gossamer Condor, a human-powered airplane; plus there are some 34 other planes on display. You'll also see one of the famous Blackbird spy planes, which were once the world's fastest jets (and you can even sit in the cockpit of one of these babies). A rare World War II Corsair fighter rescued from Lake Washington and restored to its original glory is also on display. Visitors get to board the original Air Force One presidential plane used by Eisenhower, and can sit in the cockpit of an F/A-18 Hornet fighter. An exhibit on the U.S. space program features an Apollo command module. Of course, you'll also see plenty of Boeing planes, including a reproduction of Boeing's first plane, which was built in 1916. The museum also incorporates part of Boeing's old wooden factory building from its early years.

Pacific Science Center www.pacsci.org 200 Second Ave. N Phone: 206/443-2001 Hours: Mid-June to Labor Day daily 10am-6pm; Labor Day to mid-June Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat-Sun and holidays 10am-6pm Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Admission $9 adults, $6.50 ages 3-13 and seniors, free for children under 3. IMAX $7.50-$8.50 adults, $6.50-$7.50 ages 3-13 and seniors, free for children under 3.

Although its exhibits are aimed primarily at children, the is fun for all ages. The main goal of this sprawling complex at is to teach kids about science and to instill a desire to study it. To that end, there are life-sized robotic dinosaurs, a butterfly house and insect village (with giant robotic insects), a Tech Zone where kids can play virtual-reality soccer or play tic-tac-toe with a robot, and dozens of other fun hands-on exhibits addressing the biological sciences, physics, and chemistry. The August Bubble Festival is always a big hit. There's a planetarium for learning about the skies (plus laser shows for the fun of it), and an IMAX theater. Be sure to check the schedule for special exhibits when you're in town.

Pike Place Market www.pikeplacemarket.org Location: Between Pike and Pine Streets at First Ave Phone: 206-682-7453 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 11am-5pm Closed New Year's Day, Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas

Pike Place Market, originally a farmers market, was founded in 1907 when housewives complained that middlemen were raising the price of produce. The market allowed shoppers to buy directly from producers, and thus save on grocery bills. Today the market is once again bustling, but the 100 or so farmers and fishmongers who set up shop on the premises are only a small part of the attraction. More than 150 local craftspeople and artists can be found here, selling their creations as street performers serenade milling crowds. There are also hundreds of small specialty shops throughout the market, plus dozens of restaurants, including some of the city's best. At the information booth almost directly below the large Pike Place Market sign, you can pick up a free map and guide to the market. Keep an eye out for low-flying fish at the Pike Place Fish stall, and be sure to save some change for Rachel, the market's giant piggy bank, which has raised more than $100,000 over the years.

Seattle Art Museum www.seattleartmuseum.org 100 University St Phone: 206-654-3100 Hours: Tues-Wed and Fri-Sun 10am-5pm; Thurs 10am-9pm Closed Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day (open holiday Mondays) Admission $7 adults, $5 seniors and students, free for children 12 and under.

You simply can't miss this downtown art museum. Just look for Jonathon Borofsky's Hammering Man, an animated three- story steel sculpture that pounds out a silent beat in front of the museum. Inside you'll find one of the nation's premier collections of Northwest Coast Indian art and artifacts and an equally large collection of African art. Exhibits cover European and American art ranging from ancient Mediterranean works to pieces from the medieval, Renaissance, and baroque periods. A large 18th-century collection and a smaller 19th-century exhibition lead up to a large 20th-century collection that includes a room devoted to Northwest contemporary art. (There's also a smattering of Asian art at this museum, but the city's major collection of Asian art is at the in .) Free guided tours of the different collections are offered.

Olympic Sculpture Park www.seattleartmuseum.org 2901 Western Avenue Phone: 206/654-3100 Open 365 Days a Year Hours: May 1 - September 30: 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily October 1 – April 30: 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily. PACCAR Pavilion Hours vary. Call for details. Price: Admission is free.

The is a nine-acre park located on the Seattle waterfront. The park features more than 20 art sculptures by artists such as Richard Serra, Alexander Calder and Louise Nevelson. The unique landscape of the park set against the magnificent views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains make it one of a kind.

Seattle Center www.seattlecenter.com 305 Harrison St Phone: 206/684-7200 Hours: Fun Forest outdoor rides: mid-June to Labor Day Mon-Thurs noon-10 or 11pm; reduced days and hours other months (call for hours); indoor attractions open at 11am year-round Price: Free admission; pay per ride or game (various multiride tickets available)

This 74-acre cultural center and amusement park stands on the northern edge of downtown at the end of the monorail line. The most visible building at the center is the Space Needle, which provides an outstanding panorama of the city from its observation deck. However, of much more interest to children is the Fun Forest (tel. 206/728-1585), with its roller coaster, log flume, merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, arcade games, and minigolf. Seattle Center is also the site of the Children's Museum and Seattle Children's Theatre (tel. 206/441-3322; www.sct.org). This is Seattle's main festival site, and in the summer months hardly a weekend goes by without some special event filling its grounds. On hot summer days, the International Fountain is a great place for kids to keep cool.

Seattle Aquarium www.seattleaquarium.org Pier 59, 1483 Alaskan Way Phone: 206/386-4300 Hours: Labor Day to Memorial Day daily 10am-5pm; Memorial Day to Labor Day daily 9:30am-7pm Price: Admission $11 adults, $7 ages 6-12, $5 ages 3-5

The Seattle Aquarium presents well-designed exhibits dealing with the water worlds of the Puget Sound region. The star attractions here are the playful river and sea otters, as well as the giant octopus. There's also an underwater viewing dome, from which you get a fish's-eye view of life beneath the waves, and if you visit in September, you can even watch salmon return up a fish ladder to spawn! Of course there are also plenty of small tanks that allow you to familiarize yourself with the many fish of the Northwest, a beautiful large coral-reef tank, and several smaller tanks that exhibit fish from distant waters.

Space Needle www.spaceneedle.com Seattle Center, Fourth Ave. N at Broad St Phone: 800/937-9582 Hours: Daily 9am-Midnight Price: Admission $13 adults, $11 seniors, $10 youths ages 11-17, $5 ages 4-10, free under 4. No charge if dining in the SkyCity Restaurant Valet parking $12 for 4 hr

From a distance it resembles a flying saucer on top of a tripod, and when it was built for the 1962 World's Fair, the 605- foot-tall Space Needle was meant to suggest future architectural trends. Today the Space Needle is the quintessential symbol of Seattle and, at 520 feet above ground level, the observation deck provides superb views of the city and its surroundings. Displays identify more than 60 sites and activities in the Seattle area and high-powered telescopes let you zoom in on distant sights. You'll also find a nice restaurant atop the tower. Make this your first stop in Seattle so that you can orient yourself.

Woodland Park Zoo www.zoo.org 601 N. 59th St Phone: 206/684-4800 Hours: Mar 15-Apr 30 and Sept 15-Oct 14 daily 9:30am-5pm; May 1-Sept 14 daily 9:30am-6pm; Oct 15-Mar 14 daily 9:30am-4pm Price: Admission $10 adults, $9.25 seniors and college students, $7.50 disabled and children ages 6-17, $5.25 ages 3-5, free for children 2 and under Parking $3.50

Located in North Seattle, this sprawling zoo has outstanding exhibits focusing on Alaska, tropical Asia, the African savanna, and the tropical rainforest. The brown bear enclosure, one of the zoo's best exhibits, is a very realistic reproduction of an Alaskan stream and hillside. In the savanna, zebras gambol and antelopes and giraffes graze contentedly near a reproduction of an African village. An elephant forest provides plenty of space for the zoo's pachyderms, and the gorilla and orangutan habitats are also very well done. There's even a large walk-through butterfly house ($1 additional fee) during the summer months. Don't miss the giant Komodo dragons from Indonesia. A farm animal area and petting zoo are big hits with the little ones.

Golf Courses  The Golf Club At Newcastle 15500 Six Penny Lane Newcastle, WA 98059 Phone: 425-793-4653 Fax: 425-793-4640 Web: www.newcastlegolf.com

 Willows Run 10402 Willows Road NE Redmond, WA 98052 Phone: 425-883-1200 Fax: 425-869-7607 Web: www.willowsrun.com

 Interbay Golf Center 2501 15th Avenue West Seattle, WA 98119 Phone: 206-285-2200 Fax: 206-285-0239 Web: www.premiergc.com/interbay.php

Water Activities The Seattle area is fortunate to be surrounded by many bodies of water – the Puget Sounds, Lake Union and Lake Washington, Lake Union just to name a few. Water sports, therefore, are a popular pastime of Seattle-ites and tourists alike. Here are a few of just local companies that can assist with group outings, activities and rentals:

 Windworks Sailing Provides motor boat and sailing charters and lessons. Website: http://www.windworkssailing.com/ Phone: (206) 784-9365

 Alki Kayak Tours Offers kayak rentals and guided tours. They also rent fishing boats, and inline skates. Website: http://www.kayakalki.com/index.html Phone (206) 953-0237

 Pier 57 Parasailing Offers parasailing excursions from downtown Seattle during the summer months. Phone (206) 622-5757

 Island Adventure Tours Located in Everett and Anacortes, WA offering whale watching trips during the winter, and operate 7 days a week when it's warm out. Website: http://www.island-adventures.com/ Phone: (800) 465 4604

AIRLINE INFORMATION

For information regarding airlines, you can contact them using the following information:

Air Canada (888) 247-2262 www.aircanada.com Air France (800) 237-2747 www.airfrance.us Alaska Airlines (800) 252-7522 www.alaskaair.com American Trans Air (800) 435-9282 www.ata.com Asiana Airlines (800) 227-4262 www.flyasiana.com Big Sky (800) 237-7788 www.bigskyair.com British Airways (800) 247-9297 www.britishairways.com China Airlines (800) 227-5118 www.china-airlines.com Continental Airlines (800) 523-3273 www.continental.com Delta Air Lines (800) 221-1212 www.delta.com EVA Air (800) 695-1188 www.evaair.com.tw Frontier Airlines (800) 432-1359 www.flyfrontier.com Hawaiian Airlines (800) 367-5320 www.hawaiianair.com Horizon Air (800) 547-9308 www.alaskaair.com/ Jet Blue Airways (800) 538-2583 www.jetblue.com Korean Air (800) 438-5000 www.koreanair.com/ Northwest Airlines (800) 225-2525 www.nwa.com Scandinavian Airlines (800) 221-2350 www.scandinavian.net Southwest Airlines (800) 435-9792 www.southwest.com United Airlines (800) 864-8331 www.ual.com US Airways (800) 428-4322 www.usair.com

AIRPORTS For information regarding flights arrival and departure times and weather updates, please contact your airline directly.

Seattle-Tacoma (SeaTac) International Airport This is the major commercial airport servicing the Seattle/Tacoma area and is approximately 15 miles from the Hyatt at Olive 8. www.portseattle.org/seatac/ Telephone Number: (206) 433-5388 17801 International Blvd. (Pacific Highway So.) Seattle, WA U.S.A. 98158

King County International Airport/Boeing Field This airport serves small commercial passenger airlines, cargo carriers, private aircraft owners, helicopters, corporate jets, and military and other aircraft and is located just five miles south of downtown Seattle www.kingcounty.gov/transportation/kcdot/Airport.aspx Phone: 206-296-7380 7277 Perimeter Road South Seattle, WA 98108

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION

Seattle Downtown Airporter Shuttle (800) 426-7532 or www.graylineseattle.com Recorded schedule information: (206) 626-6088

Downtown airporter shuttle is the least expensive way to go between downtown Seattle hotels and Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SeaTac). Downtown Airporter Shuttle prices begin at $10.25 one-way and $17.00 for roundtrip.

Tickets can be purchased in advance from the hotel concierge or from the Downtown Airporter driver. Tickets are also available at the Gray Line of Seattle booths located at the North and South ends of the baggage claim area at Seattle- Tacoma International Airport.

Boarding locations:  Grand Hyatt Seattle – 1 block South of hotel  Downtown Airporter boards at the Grand Hyatt Seattle on the 16 and on the 46 of each hour, beginning at 5:16am until 11:16pm daily.  At Sea-Tac Airport lower level - Downtown Airporter desk: the South end of the main terminal in the atrium. Follow the signs to scheduled airport services, door 00 just past baggage carousel 1.

Shuttle Express (800) 487-7433 or www.shuttleexpress.com Shuttle Express booth is located on the 3rd floor of the parking garage at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.

Shuttle Express offers transportation to and from the airport 24 hours per day, 7 days a week for service to and from the airport. Advance reservations are recommended. Current costs are $27 for 1-to-2 guests with roundtrip purchase (see website for possible price changes)

Taxi Cabs Taxi cabs are easily accessible outside the baggage claim area of the airport. The approximate cost is $40.00-$45.00 each way.

TRANSPORTATION

AMTRAK For Amtrak rates and schedule information call Amtrak directly at 1-800-872-7245 or www.amtrak.com.

Bicycle Rentals Seattle is an extremely bicycle-friendly city with numerous trails connecting both downtown, the East side and surrounding areas. Please visit one of these suggested dealers for more information about rentals available.

Gregg's Greenlake Cycle (206)523-1822 7007 Woodlawn Ave NE Seattle, WA 98115

Montlake Bicycle Shop (206)329-7333 2223 24th Ave E Seattle, WA 98112

Car Rental Agencies Any of the major rental agencies can be reached at the following numbers: Alamo (800) 462-5266 (206) 292-9770 Avis (800) 331-1212 (206) 448-1700 Budget (800) 527-0700 (206) 448-1940 Dollar (800)800-6080 (206) 682-1316 Enterprise (800) 261-7331 (206) 382-1051 Hertz (800) 654-3131 (206) 903-6260 National (800) 468-3334 (206) 448-7368 Thrifty (800) 847-4389 (206) 625-1133 For your convenience, a local Hertz rental car agency is located on the corner of 8th and Pike street.

Ferries Washington’s ferry system is used daily by locals whose commute takes them across Puget Sound waters, but it’s also a terrific way for visitors to see a less urban side of the area. With terminals in West Seattle and Seattle’s downtown waterfront, as well as north in Edmonds and Mukilteo, you can drive or walk on a ferry and be in any number of popular destinations, such as Vashon, Bainbridge and Whidbey Islands, in less than an hour. For schedule information call (206) 464-6400 or (888) 808-7977 or www.wsdot.wa.gov/ferries/

Public Transportation  Bus - the Metro bus system offers a quick and easy way to get around the downtown Seattle. Riding Metro Transit is free between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily in Downtown Seattle. The Ride Free Area (RFA) extends from the north at Battery St. to S. Jackson St. on the south, and east at 6th Avenue to the waterfront on the west. Metro routes 116, 118 and 119 are not included in the Ride Free area. Extended service bus fares are $1.50 for those aged 18 years and older within one zone and $2.00 for two zones. Those aged 18 and younger pay $.50 as do senior citizens aged 60 and older. Exact fare is required on all busses. For more information on bus routes and schedules contact the Metro Information Line at (206) 553-3000 or visit them on the web at www.transit.metrokc.gov.

 Monorail - in addition, guests may enjoy Seattle’s elevated tram that transports people between Westlake center (5th & Pine) to the Seattle Center. Cost is approximately $2 each way. For more information on schedule contact the Seattle monorail at (206) 448-3481 or visit them on the web at www.seattlemonorail.com.

 Seattle Streetcar - Connecting the fast-growing South Lake Union neighborhood to Seattle's vibrant downtown core, the Streetcar makes eleven stops along its 2.6 mile line. Fares as follows: Adult Fare: $1.75; Reduced Fare (65 and over, persons with disabilities & persons with Medicare Ccards): $.50 Youth (ages 6-17): $.50 Children 5 and under ride free! PugetPass, Metro passes, and Metro transfers will also be accepted. Visit www.seattlestreetcar.org for route map and further information.

DIRECTIONS TO THE HOTEL

Driving Directions TO Hyatt at Olive 8 from SeaTac/I-5 North  Take the WA-518 E ramp towards I-5/SEATTLE/TACOMA/I-405  Merge onto WA-518 E  Take the I-5 N exit on the left towards SEATTLE  Merge onto I-5 N  Take the OLIVE WAY exit, exit number 166  Turn RIGHT onto 6TH AVE  Slight RIGHT at OLIVE WAY  Turn RIGHT at MELROSE AVE  Turn RIGHT at PINE ST  Turn RIGHT at 8TH AVE  Hyatt at Olive 8 is on the LEFT

Driving Directions TO Hyatt at Olive 8 from I-5 South  Take the UNION ST. exit, exit number 165B  Stay straight to go onto UNION ST  Turn RIGHT on 7TH AVE  Turn RIGHT onto PIKE ST  Turn LEFT onto 8TH AVE  Go through light at PINE ST  Hyatt at Olive 8 is on the LEFT

Driving Directions FROM Hyatt at Olive 8 to SeaTac Airport & I-5 South  Turn LEFT out of the PORTE-COCHERE, onto 8th AVE  Turn RIGHT onto HOWELL ST at the “V” where it splits from OLIVE WAY  Take the I-5 SOUTH ramp, and merge onto I-5 SOUTH  Take the WA-518 exit, exit number 154B, towards SOUTHCENTER BLVD. & MALL/BURIEN/SEA-TAC APT  Take the WA-99 exit towards SEATAC AIRPORT  Follow the directional ramps to SEATAC Airport

Directions FROM Hyatt at Olive 8 to I-5 North  Turn LEFT out of the PORTE-COCHERE, onto 8th AVE  Turn RIGHT onto OLIVE WAY  Merge left onto the ramp to I-5 NORTH

FITNESS CENTERS

Health Club Stayfit™ At Hyatt Is a dynamic selection of workout programs that caters to fitness conscious business and leisure travelers staying at Hyatt Hotels. Travelers can expect the latest in cardio and strength equipment, modern mind and body exercise programs and knowledgeable support staff on-site. The health club, located on the 3rd floor, is open 24 hours a day and available for use by all in-house guests. The spa area which includes the whirlpool, sauna and steam room, is closed from 10:00pm- 5:00am daily. The fitness center does not have an attendant on duty. Access to the fitness center is via your room key. Our fully equipped workout facility features top of the line workout equipment that includes: ・ (7) Life Fitness Treadmills ・ (5) Life Fitness Elliptical Trainers ・ (2) Life Fitness Recumbent Lifecycles ・ (2) Life Fitness Lifecycle ・ Aerobic Steps ・ Medicine Balls and Resistance Bands ・ Free Weights ・ Weight Machines ・ Stay Fit Fitness Towels ・ Sauna* ・ Steam Room* ・ 2,300 gallon Whirlpool* ・ Locker Facilities* ・ Massage Rooms* ・ 43,000 gallon, 65-foot, 3.5’ deep, 3-lane lap pool* *Fee based amenities Massages or spa treatments can be arranged at the Elaia reception desk.

24 Hour Fitness 1827 Yale Avenue Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 624-0651 www.24hourfitness.com

All Star Fitness 700 5th Ave Seattle, WA 98101 Phone: (206) 343-4692 www.allstarfitness.com

Gold’s Gym-Downtown WA State Convention Center 206) 583-0640 825 Pike St Seattle, WA 98101 www.goldsgym.com

Pro Sports Lcub 501 Eastlake Ave E Seattle, WA 98109 Phone: (206) 332-1873 www.proclub.com