




Milepost 31 provides an inside look at the massive SR 99 Tunnel Project that will replace the Alaskan Way Viaduct and reconnect downtown Seattle with the waterfront. Discover the 10-foot-long interactive model of Bertha, the world's largest tunneling machine, and learn how this innovative machine operates. Located in Pioneer Square, the exhibit also highlights local history, revealing how natural and man-made forces have transformed Seattle's landscape during the past 20,000 years. Free guided tours allow visitors to get an up-close look at the project by taking them up to a viewing platform that overlooks the tunnel construction site. Self-guided tours are available as well and allow visitors to view the heart of construction along the paved pathway west of the tunnel's future south portal, near the stadiums. The guest speaker series during the First Thursday Pioneer Square Art Walk gives visitors further insight into this huge engineering project and the history of the Pioneer Square neighborhood.
Phone: (888) 298-5463
Cross Streets: Between S Main St and S Washington St
Closed now
- Sat 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM
211 1st Ave S Seattle, WA 98104 ·2275.02 mi
Is this your business? Verify your listing
Reviews
yelpNeat history posters and a truly excellent model of Bertha...with moving parts! Definitely pre-sign up for the tour that takes you to a viewing platform where you can overlook the pit that Bertha...
MoreTotally Bias This isnt fair, as I am currently on the Project Management team working on the project that has inspired WSDOT to provide this community service. As such, I am totally bias to how...
MoreExcellent spot providing info on the Seattle Viaduct Replacement project. Especially cool is the presentations they put on to coincide with the First Thursday Art Walks in Pioneer Square. This...
MoreThe most boring exhibit? Who says engineers aren't funny? Well, just about everybody, but thats beside the point. Milepost 31 is a good, free (let me say that again - free) museum tracing...
MoreThis free exhibit is worth a stop if you happen to be in the Pioneer Square area. It had some interesting facts and exhibits and provided some good information, but nothing jaw-dropping. It's a...
More