
Guided tour · 2 hours
Seattle: Original Food and Culture Tour of Pike Place Market
This tour is Pike Place Market 101! Explore with a professional storyteller and discover food, facts and fun at small-batch food and craft producers!
Mike's Noodle House is a cantonese restaurant in International District, Seattle.
Editorially verified May 18, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.

Guided tour · 2 hours
This tour is Pike Place Market 101! Explore with a professional storyteller and discover food, facts and fun at small-batch food and craft producers!

Guided tour · 2 hours
Embark on a culinary tasting tour of Pike Place Market with a local chef. Stop at 9 artisanal vendors and learn about local food producers as you taste your way throug...

Guided tour · 2 hours
Beat the crowds with an early bird-tasting tour of Seattle’s famous Pike Place Market. Savor delicious treats curated from the best vendors available and get 1-on-1 ti...
Address: 418 Maynard Ave S, Seattle, WA 98104
Phnom Penh Noodle House in Seattle's International District is the Sam family's 1987 Cambodian kitchen: hu tieu, bai sach chrouk, cha houy teuk.
OrderHu tieu noodle soup with pork and prawn, plus a bai sach chrouk grilled-pork rice plate.
TipClosed Monday and Tuesday; lunch crowd lines up at 11:00 and bai sach chrouk sells out by 14:00.
The Boat in Seattle's Little Saigon is the original Pho Bac since 1982: the city's first pho restaurant, still in a red boat-shaped building at 13th.
OrderOriginal Pho Bac tai with rare flank, or the com ga mam toi.
TipCash and card, walk-in only; arrive at 11:30 or after 14:00 to skip the line through the parking lot.
Damn the Weather in Seattle's Pioneer Square is the cocktail-driven gastropub since 2013: brick walls, 24-seat bar, kitchen open until midnight Friday.
OrderThe cheeseburger and a Sazerac, in that order; kitchen runs late on weekends.
TipMondays the cocktail list goes half price after 21:00; Sundays the kitchen takes the day off.
Phnom Penh Noodle House in Seattle's International District is the Sam family's 1987 Cambodian kitchen: hu tieu, bai sach chrouk, cha houy teuk.
OrderHu tieu noodle soup with pork and prawn, plus a bai sach chrouk grilled-pork rice plate.
TipClosed Monday and Tuesday; lunch crowd lines up at 11:00 and bai sach chrouk sells out by 14:00.
The Boat in Seattle's Little Saigon is the original Pho Bac since 1982: the city's first pho restaurant, still in a red boat-shaped building at 13th.
OrderOriginal Pho Bac tai with rare flank, or the com ga mam toi.
TipCash and card, walk-in only; arrive at 11:30 or after 14:00 to skip the line through the parking lot.
Salumi in Seattle's Pioneer Square is the Armandino Batali institution: house-cured charcuterie, porchetta sandwiches and the rotating seasonal menu.
OrderThe braised porchetta sandwich with Calabrian chimichurri and pickled peppers.
TipOpen Monday to Friday 10:00-18:00; weekends 10:00-15:00, and the porchetta sells out by 14:00 Saturday.
Ivar's Acres of Clams in Seattle on Pier 54 is Ivar Haglund's 1946 waterfront fish house: a wood-walled dining room over Elliott Bay with institutional.
OrderPan-fried Olympia oysters with the alderwood-smoked salmon at a window table.
TipThe Pier 54 fish bar to the side is the cheap counter: same clams, lower price, ferry views.
Tat's Delicatessen in Seattle's Pioneer Square is the East Coast deli proxy: cheesesteaks, pastrami subs and in-house brining since 2004, run by Brian Tatman.
OrderThe Philly cheesesteak with house-brined pastrami on the side; bring cash for the bomb.
TipClosed Sundays; the Tat's Bomb is a sandwich with everything plus a fried egg, on a custom roll.