- Apr 16, 2012 - Explore Travel Inspiration for Everyon's board "Space Needle, Seattle", followed by 281,345 people on Pinterest.
- It’s now arguably the most distinct part of our skyline, but there used to be a Seattle without a Space Needle—and we have the photos to prove it.
- June through September is the driest time of year in Seattle, with little rain on average, so pick a nice clear day and head to the Space Needle.
- Seattle, surrounded by mountains and water, is a city with a beautiful setting, and the best way to really see it all is from its iconic Space Needle.
- Lightning rods: As a prominent point on the Seattle skyline, the Space Needle is equipped with 25 lightning rods to protect it from the elements.
- Built for the 1962 World’s Fair, Seattle’s Space Needle was meant to represent what the space age would look like in the 21st century.
- What’s this place all about? The Space Needle is undoubtedly one of Seattle's (and America's) most iconic landmarks.
- The Space Needle is 605 feet above ground level. It was built in 1962 for the Century 21 Exposition, Seattle’s World’s Fair.
- SkyCity Restaurant Atop the Space Needle. SkyCity Restaurant offers breathtaking views of Seattle and Puget Sound from the dining room.
- Two viewing levels with floor-to-forever glass and the world’s first revolving glass floor clearly show off more Seattle than ever before.