Skip to content

Where to Eat in Capitol Hill if You’re Not Going to the Big Block Party

By Lauren Mang July 25, 2013

capitolhillblockparty2011mainstagecrowd

This would be the weekend to avoid (most of) Capitol Hill if you aren’t into crowds. The crazy, three-day hipster-filled bash that is the Capitol Hill Block Party begins tomorrow, so expect the Pike/Pine corridor to be teeming with swarms of sweaty, music-loving revelers. (If you do need a ticket, go here. Single-day passes are still up for grabs.)

But what if you’re hungry? And what if, like me, you can’t help but think: Poquitos! Quinn’s! That fizzy cocktail with smoky mezcal that I had one too many of at Tavern Law! The Pike/Pine area calls to me often.

So, instead of heading right into the thick of the action, we editors rounded up our favorite restos that are just outside the block party radius. Herewith, where you should eat in Cap Hill this weekend if you’re not joining in on all the crazy fun.

 

Follow Us

Rearview Mirror: An Oyster Party, Money for Art, and Mac & Cheese at 30,000 Feet 

Rearview Mirror: An Oyster Party, Money for Art, and Mac & Cheese at 30,000 Feet 

Things I did, saw, ate, learned, or read in the past week (or so).

We Partied for Art I love a party, and I love art, so when the Henry Art Gallery invited me to its annual fundraising gala, it was paddle’s up from the get-go. Held on the floor of Pioneer Square’s Railspur building in a space managed by Rally, Angela Dunleavy’s latest venture (read all about it…

Urban Grit Meets Wild Beauty: Inside Seattle Art Museum’s Beyond Mysticism
Sponsored

Urban Grit Meets Wild Beauty: Inside Seattle Art Museum’s Beyond Mysticism

Seattle’s history is rooted in its fascinating juxtaposition of industry and nature, inspired by the region’s dramatic landscapes and rapidly changing cityscape. Seattle Art Museum’s current exhibition, Beyond Mysticism: The Modern Northwest, invites you to meet the artists who captured that tension and transformed it into a bold new vision of Modernism. Modernism, Made in…

Our March/April Issue Has Arrived!

Our March/April Issue Has Arrived!

Inside you’ll find Best Places to Live, a packed spring arts guide, and more stories from across the region.

The future’s bright, and so is the cover of Seattle magazine’s March/April issue! Featuring a mural by local artist (and 2023 Most Influential pick) Stevie Shao, the colorful cover is a snap from Woodinville, one of the six “Best Places to Live” featured inside. While we usually focus on Seattle neighborhoods, this year we expanded…

Supporting Roles

Supporting Roles

Three women in the Northwest are helping local artists through newly launched residencies outside of Seattle. Here, we take a look inside these thoughtfully designed spaces, and learn what drove their founders to become cornerstones in the creative community.

Iolair Artist Residency Eastsound, WA Years ago, after studying photography and earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the University of Washington, Pacific Northwest native Linda Lewis realized that she didn’t want to spend the rest of her life behind a camera. “The minute I graduated from school, I was far more inspired by the…