Eagles Auditorium Building is located in Seattle, Washington and is a historic theater and apartment building. The building was built in 1924 and has an elaborate terra cota exterior. It features two stages, a cabaret venue, and 44 residential apartments. The Eagles Auditorium Building got listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 14, 1983.
The Hiram M. Chittenden Locks, locally known as the Ballard Locks, is a unique and historic location in Seattle. Completed in 1917, this landmark connects the waters of Lake Washington, Lake Union and the Puget Sound. Watching the boats navigate the locks is interesting enough, but the location also hosts an unusual fish ladder that connects salt and freshwater for the local migrating Pacific Salmon. The grounds feature a visitors centre as well as the Carl S. English Jr. Botanical Gardens.
Milepost 31
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.
