Seattle in itself is a mixture of on-the-go business professionals and up and coming trendsetters and artists; but among this also lies an endless supply of dive bars, trendy restaurants, and local home-cooked meals. With a sustainable outlook on food and life, it is not rare to find a local restaurants supplied by their own rooftop gardens and locally sourced ingredients. If you’re travelling to Seattle this summer there’s three Seattle spots, from a sports bar to back-home kitchen, that are that you must try for yourself!
Herb + Bitter Public House - What is more fitting for a Seattle spot than a retracting glass roof? Well if you venture out to Capitol Hill’s Herb + Bitter Public House you’ll find just that. Equipped with 20 unique craft beers on tap, this recently open bar offers year-round patio seating with a retractable glass roof (as well as A/C and heating) that provides the comfort of fresh-air while protecting you from Seattle’s temperamental weather. Grab a brew and indulge in Spanish-style tapas while feeling like a true Seattleite.
Quality Athletics- If you find yourself in need of a quick sports and beer break during your Seattle wanderings, Quality Athletics would be happy to supply just that. Just a quick 5-minute walk from CenturyLink Field, you’ll find a fun, festive atmosphere with plenty of flat-screens to spare. With a menu full of your typical bar-food with a twist, this sought-after space also has its own roof-top garden, sno-cone and slushy machine, and is the perfect place to catch up before, during, and after the game!
Song Phang Kong- If low-key home-style Thai food is what you’re looking for, Song Phang Kong is just the place you need to be. Consisting of only 4 tables in the entire restaurant, this small locally-owned unique spot serves up generous servings of Laotian and Thai food for just $8. As you sit down you are instantly greeted by a free water, can of Pepsi, and a large smile from a small woman. We strongly suggest you head up to the International district to experience this first-hand.
