惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

小众软件
小众软件
博客园_首页
M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
雷峰网
雷峰网
GbyAI
GbyAI
博客园 - 叶小钗
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
V
V2EX
S
SegmentFault 最新的问题
H
Help Net Security
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
博客园 - 【当耐特】
V
Visual Studio Blog
月光博客
月光博客
G
Google Developers Blog
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
腾讯CDC
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
美团技术团队
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
A
About on SuperTechFans
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队

ashishb.net

A day in Luxembourg - the richest country in the world I was asked to install malware during a fake interview Book summary: Breakneck - China's quest to engineer the future by Dan Wang Book summary: How to Teach Your Baby to Read Book Summary: The Discontented Little Baby Book by Pamela Douglas Introducing Amazing Sandbox - run third-party tools and AI agents securely on your machine Why software outsourcing gets a bad reputation? Book summary: The Natural Baby Sleep Solution by Polly Moore A day in Antwerp, Belgium Journey of online influencers Two days in Brussels, Belgium Shortcuts - when we love them and when we don't A visit to Rakhigarhi Three days in overhyped Paris Empty Japan, crowded Tokyo The real lock-in in GitHub is not the code, but the stars 11-day Norwegian Breakaway East Caribbean cruise Sanskrit and Sri Lankan Air Force Use REST with Open API The Achilles heel of American capitalism Costa Rica in 4 days At a juice stall in Sri Lanka A short stay at Warsaw, Poland Best practices for using Python & uv inside Docker Two days in Vilnius, Lithuania How IntelliJ IDEs waste disk space Pregnancy Why there aren't many digital nomads from India Two days in Riga, Latvia To keep your machine secure, run third-party tools inside Docker
Seattle in 2 Days
Ashish Bhatia · 2016-07-03 · via ashishb.net

Day 1

We started our journey with Chihuly Garden and Glass, it consists of amazing glass sculptures of various sizes. Worth every penny. Highly recommended for everyone.

Colorful glass sculptures of various sizes displayed on shelves are highly recommended.

From there we continued to Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Visitor Center, half of it feels like a publicity stunt but the other half is insightful and worthy of a visit.

An intricate woven basket with colorful patterns. The craftsmanship highlights the detailed design and cultural artistry. The basket is displayed in a well-lit room, accentuating its textures and colors.

We skipped the Space Needle and did the Space Wheel, instead. Grab to-go boxes and eat them while having a nice view of the city’s skyline.

A colorful wall covered in chewed gum, forming a mosaic of vivid splashes. The gum pieces overlap densely, creating a unique, textured backdrop. This site appears as a popular tourist attraction.
A wall covered entirely with colorful chewing gum pieces showcasing a vibrant yet unconventional art display in an urban setting.

The Gum Wall is weird but worth a quick visit.

A sticky and colorful wall covered in layers of chewed gum in various colors in an urban setting. People often visit this peculiar site as a local attraction.

We headed to Chittenden Locks next. While I have read about how locks are used for moving ships from one water body with lower water level to another with higher water level, this was the real life demo of the same. Recommended but don’t spend too much time here.

A large concrete sculpture of a troll with a car in its hand is situated under a bridge. The environment appears urban and the artwork is a popular attraction.

We headed to Fremont Troll afterward. I think it’s overhyped and if you don’t have time, skip it.

An industrial structure stands at Gas Works Park in Seattle.

Gas Works Park is nearby and worth an evening walk.

A metal structure in a park setting, resembling industrial machinery under clear skies

Underground tour was the highlight of the day. We went for the late night 21+ only show. The guide was hilarious, and we got a chance to learn about Seattle’s history in the context of cultural norms of the Victorian era, relations with native Americans and US-Canada border demarcation.

Portland underground tour

Day 2

We started the day with Bruce Lee’s grave. Overhyped, don’t spend more than 15 minutes there.

A gravestone with a lot of engraved text facing upwards, located in a cemetery surrounded by small rocks and green grass.

From there we headed to the Museum of History & Industry which gave us a nice overview of Seattle’s role in the World Wars. Recommended if you are into history. Expect to spend a few hours if you are planning to do it in the full. At 14$ per person, it’s inexpensive.

IMG_20140518_121646

We followed it with Frye Art Museum, it’s a nice museum if you have any interest in arts. We missed Last Resort Fire Department since it was closed. We continued the trip with Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park which is actually a museum. It provides a window into the Klondike gold rush era which started in 1896. Must do for history lovers. Being short on time, we skipped the Public Library and Alki Beach.

A scenic beach view with people walking along the shoreline, capturing a sense of relaxation and leisure.

We took Washington State Ferries which was OK but not great. I would recommend Denny Creek Trail instead.

A dense patch of green forest along a trail with tall trees and lush vegetation, nestled in a mountainous area.