Denny Triangle, Seattle

Welcome to Denny Triangle

Denny Triangle is a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, that is located in the heart of the city. It is bordered by Belltown to the West, South Lake Union to the North, and the Central Business District to the East. The neighborhood is named after David T. Denny, one of the founders of Seattle, and his family, who owned much of the land in the area in the late 19th century. Today, Denny Triangle is known for its urban feel, with high-rise buildings, bustling streets, and a vibrant mix of residential, commercial, and retail spaces.

One of the defining features of Denny Triangle is its architecture. The neighborhood is home to several iconic buildings, including the Space Needle, which was built for the 1962 World's Fair and has become a symbol of Seattle's identity. Other notable buildings in the area include the Amazon Spheres, which are three interconnected glass domes that house thousands of plants and serve as a unique workspace for Amazon employees. The neighborhood is also home to numerous other high-rise buildings, many of which are used for office space, residential living, or hotels.

Denny Triangle is a popular destination for both locals and tourists alike. The neighborhood is home to several popular restaurants, bars, and cafes, as well as a range of retail shops and boutiques. It is also conveniently located near many of Seattle's most famous attractions, such as Pike Place Market, the Seattle Art Museum, and the waterfront. Additionally, the neighborhood is served by several public transportation options, including buses, streetcars, and light rail, making it easy to get around and explore the rest of the city.

Despite its urban setting, Denny Triangle is also home to several green spaces and parks. One of the most popular is Westlake Park, a small urban park that features a central fountain, outdoor seating, and plenty of space for people watching. The neighborhood is also home to the Denny Park and John Street Pocket Park, both of which provide quiet, green spaces in the midst of the bustling city.

Denny Triangle, Seattle

 

Perfectly positioned in one of Seattle’s most desirable and centralized neighborhoods,
The Seattle Penthouse at Olive 8 is at the heart of all that the city has to offer.

 
 
 

Local

Establishments

  • Altura - Roy & Broadway

    Daniel’s Broiler - SLU

    Blotto - E Denny & 12th Ave

    Hello Robin - E Mercer & 19th Ave

    Hopvine - E Republican & 15th Ave

    Macrina Bakery - E Aloha & 19th Ave

    Victrola Coffee and Art - E Harrison & 15th Ave

    Rubinstein Bagels - E Harrison & 15th Ave

    Lost Lake - E Pike & 10th Ave

    Bakery Nouveau - E John & 15th Ave

    Rachel’s Ginger Beer - E Pine & 12th Ave

  • Seattle Asian Art Museum - Volunteer Park

    Seattle Outdoor Theater Festival - Volunteer Park Amphitheater

    Museum of History & Industry - South Lake Union

    Museum of Museums - E Madison & Broadway

    Seattle Public Library - E Republican & Harvard Ave

    Cinema Egyptian - E Pine & Harvard Ave

  • Washington Park Arboretum - E Madison & Lake Washington Blvd

    Volunteer Park

    Five Iron Golf - E Pine & 11th Ave

    Tennis, Skate Park, Public Sport fields - Cal Anderson Park

    Burke Gilman Trail

    Lake Union

    Lake Washington

    Interlaken Park

    Montlake Playfield Park

  • Blick Art Supply - E Pine & Broadway

    Elliott Bay Book Co. - E Pine & 10th Ave

    QFC - E Harrison & Broadway

    Station 7 Home Goods - E Harrison & 15th Ave

    PCC - E Union & 23rd Ave

    Ada’s Technical Books and Cafe - E Republican & 15th Ave

    City People’s Garden Store - E Madison & 29th Ave

Seattle Center

Located just blocks from The White House, this historic Olmsted Park is beloved by residents and visitors alike. In addition to the park's permanent landscaping, from July through the first frost beautiful dahlias bloom in abundance, thanks to the the efforts of the Puget Sound Dahlia Association, whose members have been planting them each year since 1984.

Interested?
GET IN TOUCH