If you planned far enough in advance to get a reservation at The Corson Building in Georgetown, you are in for a treat. The communal experience of food as well as it's relation to celebration and culture are the foundations of The Corson Building. You'll sit down to a relaxed evening (they only do one seating a night) and enjoy making friends with your neighbors. Each and every night, the menu changes, so you never know what to expect. Bring your sense of adventure and community.
Lark, nestled in Capitol Hill, evokes simplicity as well as a commitment to work with local farmers and artisans to create a constantly changing menu reflective of the season. "Sundstrom’s version of small plates is intended to inspire communal dining with waves of courses coming to your table, a blend of simple, seasonal, classic, and adventurous dishes. You dine, talk, and laugh while experiencing more flavors than with traditional entrĂ©es."
Enter into Vessel and you won't be disappointed. Located in the historic Skinner Building from 1926, Vessel is situated in the heart of Seattle, just neighboring the 5th Avenue Theater, known for it's silent picture shows. Using original architecture while incorporating a surprising modern aesthetic, it's truly just as well designed as it's cocktails. If you are looking for an urban downtown bar, this is the place.
ART is located just inside the Four Seasons Seattle. Named after it's dedication to displaying works from first-generation artists in the Pacific Northwest as well as it's creative food and proximity to SAM, ART and the Four Seasons offer a bold reminder of the ever talented contemporary art community in Seattle. Read more about the art here. Whether indulging at the counter or in the dining space, your experience is sure to evoke your inner creativity.
Have a wonderful weekend!