Allure is my favorite place to go on Saturday night. I usually like going to bars more than clubs but I'll go to clubs if I like the music & venue. I moved to Seattle in June and I've been looking for a Saturday night spot where I can just chill, enjoy some drinks, and meet some cool people. I finally found a place that I love going to: Allure. They always have a great DJ, good music, great drinks, cool bartenders and bouncers, and I always meet some interesting people at the bar. Plus they have 3 bars so it doesn't take forever to get a drink. The dance floor is great too, not huge, but not too crowded (not a big fan of the whole meat market thing). The layout is really cool, and the VIP lounge is pretty chill and doesn't get overcrowded. I'm glad I finally found a cool spot to chill because I really haven't found many places in Seattle that play good music and have such a great atmosphere. I'll definitely be going back to Ibiza on Saturday nights.
Dress Code: Idk if there's a formal dress code, but everyone dresses fairly nice.
Updated Feb 13, 2011
Address: 528 Second Ave Seattle, WA 98104
Website: http://www.seattleallure.com/
Great Jazz music and dinner too! This place has a great list of performers, check out their site to see who's on their way. And the service was top notch. This is a non-smoking facility.
It can get expensive so don't plan on going on a shoestring budget. The price to get in varies depending on who is performing (we saw David Benoit the other night and our entrance fee was about $25 each). Drinks are comparable to just about every other place in Seattle. Entrees only run $20-40 per person.
DEALS:
Jazz Alley offers a 20% discount to Seniors 62 and over on Wednesdays and Sundays.
Two for one admission for students (half for singles), first sets on Wednesdays and second sets on Thursdays. Must have reservations and current student ID.
Dress Code: No dress code is required but we didn't see anyone in less than business casual.
Written May 7, 2006
Phone: (206) 441-9729
Website: http://www.jazzalley.com/
Pioneer Square is where most of the nightlife is centred in Seattle, and there are plenty of bars and clubs to choose from, depending on what kind of mood you're in. On weekend nights a lot of the clubs get together and offer a "pass", that you pay about $10-15 for and that gets you entry into all of those bars. Obviously really worth while if you're not sure where to go and want to check out a few bars before deciding on one! Be sure to take passport ID with you, as all the bars in this area are pretty strict on that!
Written Jul 30, 2005
Well that's what the sign said and so we went in.
Sure enough, there was the aforementioned lady lying on down in front of the sushi chef with some discreetly wraped clingfilm about her person.
Some of the lads told me afterwards that the didn't even like sushi.
A good laugh.
Dress Code: Bring your own clingfilm girls!
Updated Aug 5, 2004
Address: 704 1st Ave, Seattle, WA 98104
Phone: (206) 264-9570
Website: http://seattle.sushifinder.com/detail.asp?placeID=1483
some of the best local bands play here. Nice way to either start or finish a night out. Tons of other clubs in Pioneer Square within walking distance. One cover charge gets you into 7 clubs in Pioneer Square.
Updated Nov 28, 2002
You name it, techno, hip-hop, underground, industrial--they got it here. Also check out Pioneer Square for varied nitelife.
Written Sep 12, 2002
Whatever kind of music you want to hear, you can find it here! Many of the clubs offer a 'joint' cover charge, where you pay a set fee and it gets you into a number of different clubs. Everything from blues to jazz to alternative rock to hip-hop is in Pioneer Square.
Dress Code: C'mon this is Seattle, the home of Grunge!
Just about anything goes.
Written Aug 26, 2002
There are several clubs around Pioneer Square, immediately south of downtown. Also in Pioneer Square are many private galleries with artwork for sale. Seattle Art Museum was recommended as a worthwhile place to visit. I didn’t go there so I don’t know what their specialty is. There is an aquarium at Pier 59 near Pike Place Market, not far from downtown. The Henry Art Museum at the University of Washington is supposed to have
modern art. There is also the Seattle Asian Art Museum. I didn’t visit any of these 4 places but I am listing them so that you might consider visiting them. I did visit the Frye Art Museum at 704 Terry Avenue, a short drive from Downtown and near Swedish
Hospital and Capitol Hill. The museum was once a private art collection so there is some emphasis towards one family’s particular art tastes. There is a little of many different styles of paintings.
Written Aug 26, 2002
OK Hotel
Located under the Alaskan Way Viaduct in Seattle's historic Pioneer Square, the OK Hotel is a classic Seattle club featuring everything from Northwest musical acts to the city's premier poetry slam and the Earshot Jazz Festival. Remodeled a few years ago by a group of local artists, it now features a cool, copper-topped bar in the front room, new booths in the cafe area, and improvements in the rear music space. In addition, the dark and elegant front barroom also has a small stage, which is frequently occupied by low-key performers. Film buffs might also remember the OK cafe's window booths as the scene of Pearl Jam's cinematic debut in 'Singles.'
Comet Tavern
A comfortable neighborhood dive that feels like an old t-shirt you just can't bear to throw out.
922 E Pike St
Seattle, WA 98122
Phone: (206) 323-9853
Alternative Rock Bar/Club
Cha Cha Lounge
A watering-hole attitude celebrates Mexican wrestlers, patio lights and stiff drinks.
506 East Pine St
Seattle, WA 98122
Phone: (206) 329-9978
Written Aug 25, 2002
Updated Jun 8, 2005
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OK HotelLocated under the Alaskan Way Viaduct in Seattle's historic Pioneer Square, the OK Hotel is a classic Seattle club featuring everything from Northwest...
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