Primeira classificação Restaurantes e cafés em Seattle

The Masonry in Lower Queen Ann has a lot to offer between its range of craft beers, hand picked wines and delicious pizzas. The contemporary eatery boasts of a chic dining area, a fantastic open kitchen layout and interesting lighting emitted from old beer bottles. The food menu comprises of several, drool-worthy, wood-fired pizzas, that feature a beautiful thin crust, with puffed up edges, and fresh, local ingredients, will make your taste buds sing with delight. If that doesn't impress you, they are also armed with a prolific drink selection with several beers, ciders and wines on taps as well as numerous other bottled pints. Needless to say, The Masonry makes for a delightful dining experience.

Fresh roasted coffee has a place in the heart of many Seattle residents, and Cafe Solstice has made a name for itself in the U-District as the local hipster favorite. If you are looking for a spot to stretch out your legs, you may want to continue the search-- but if you long for a mellow atmosphere, tasty hot lunches, and plenty of people-watching opportunities, Solstice is your place. The coffee, food, and other drinks are made with special care and the ambiance is rich with mismatched tables and worn velvet couches. The cafe's walls are often decorated with local artwork, and small performances are held on the stage inside, though music is pulsing in the background at all times. Be sure to sample some of the pastries at the counter, as coffee and cookies are a must-have combination on rainy afternoons.

Featuring plentiful and cheap drinks, great food and two outdoor decks, you'll leaving wanting to always live like a pirate. This nautical themed Seattle restaurant and bar serves southern food along with a friendly atmosphere. The bar also occasionally has events and features DJs. Make sure to stop by during their happy hour for a great deal.

Owned by Tom Douglas, The Carlile Room is a New American restaurant that is tastefully done up in themes of the 1960s music scene. The menus feature a variety of food, using fresh produce and meat that are put together to create contemporary dishes. The restaurant also offers early-evening dinners and features a DJ every Thursday night. Recommended dishes by patrons include ricotta dumplings, hanger steak, succotash, rotisserie chicken, buffalo mozzarella and the cheese plate. The restaurant is ideal for late-night food and zesty cocktails.

Do not let the stuffed buffalo head or the other Wild West paraphernalia fool you. This ain't Texas. The atmosphere in this Capitol Hill neighborhood tavern is warm, casual, even trendy. DJs spin alternative records. Pitchers of microbrew flow freely, and the menu consists of Southern fare including Chicken Potpie, meatloaf and the beloved Chicken-Fried Steak. Despite the in-crowd feel, the people are inviting and friendly. You may have to wait in line to play pool on the one table. Also come for weekend brunch.

Situated down a cobblestone alley by Pike Place Market, this little restaurant called Alibi Room attracts members of the film and arts crowd. The arty two-story restaurant has wooden tables and chairs, with a private room and bar downstairs. Subdued lights and cozy seating lend an intimate vibe to the place. A bookcase near the entrance is filled with play and movie scripts for browsing. On weekends, some of the city's top DJs spin thumping dance beats to the crowd of dancers. The food is healthy Mediterranean, featuring sandwiches, pasta and salads for lunch. Dinners include red beans and rice, grilled beef tenderloin and seared salmon.