Auburn is a city in King County, with a small portion in Pierce County, Washington, United States. The population was 70,180 at the 2010 United States Census. Auburn is a suburb in the Seattle metropolitan area, currently ranked the fourteenth largest city in the state of Washington.
Restaurants in Auburn
4.5 based on 126 reviews
Emerald Downs is a fun and low cost way to spend the afternoon at the track.
I had a great time and it is an entertaining way to spend some time whether you are a master gambler or a novice going for your first time.
It is actually lower cost than going bowling or seeing an evening movie for two with popcorn if you only bet the minimum of two dollars a race and pick "show" on your bet.You will win just often enough to always get your money back through the day and this way you may continue to wager for an afternoon.
When you start at 1pm at the first race and leave at 6pm and divide your total money you spent divided by the number of hours you were there it becomes cheaper than other forms of entertainment.
We determined we spend only $ 3.60 an hour, which is cheaper than other forms of going out one could do such as bowling, movies, the fair, etc.
The track officials and security and cashiers were all helpful and friendly as well as the restaurant staff and the front entrance booth person.They pointed out betting procedures and were smiling and cheerful.
The signage was clear and well placed and restrooms were clean.The PA system is loud enough but sometimes you need to listen well as the crowd is loud over what he is saying.
You may bet inside the main building as well as outside near where they parade the horses and show them prerace. As well you may purchase beverages there and they have outside seating with umbrellas to shade yourself from the sun.
There are plenty of restaurants to choose from at Emerald Downs from barbecue to finer dining to Quick Picks cafe to the several bars with food available for purchase.
They have both an elevator and stairs and covered for rain and exposed areas.
Also available to get to by bus and taxi and UBER.
5 based on 142 reviews
Pacific Bonsai Museum connects people to nature through the living art of bonsai. We feature world-class bonsai from the Pacific Rim nations of Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and the United States. Free and open to the public six days a week, this cultural gem offers contemporary and traditional bonsai exhibits, group tours, education and special events.
We enjoyed a visit to this outdoor museum. On a weekday summer morning were were there alone. There was a large collection of amazing bonsai for us to enjoy. We loved seeing how old they were and the differing styles. Each had a very nice...MoreThank you for visiting! So glad you enjoyed it.
5 based on 68 reviews
Discover the fitness program that's helping thousands worldwide finally reach their fitness & fat loss goals.
I just barely started my membership! I can already tell I'm going to make lots of friends and get in shape fast! I've been trying to get back into shape by myself since I moved here 2 years ago and it just hasn't worked out!...MoreThanks Mackenzie, we're so happy you have found us. It's amazing to watch your confidence grow each class.
3.5 based on 294 reviews
Muckleshoot Casino opened in April 1995 in a 13,000-square-foot tent offering 31 table games, pull-tabs, off-track betting and a cafe. Over the next 20 years, a series of successful expansions created what, today, is a 340,000-square-foot casino offering unparalleled gaming, entertainment and dining, making it "the Biggest and Best in the Northwest."
We stopped in while on a little vacation for my wife's birthday. I have driven by for several years on the way to the King County fair grounds, first time stopping in. They really upped their game! The facility was HUGE! very large parking garage and several entrances. The interior was clean and colorful. Much more space to move around than many of the local casinos kept the open feeling throughout the Casino. The staff were wonderful and very helpful. They really wanted you to enjoy your time there. We strolled, shopped, ate and gambled. 2.5 house went by very fast. We both had a wonderful time.
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Kent Station is the best place to take 8 hungry young people. Many food choices for the most finicky eaters. Must be at least 10 different restaurants in easy walking distance and with today's weather?, great to be outside in the NW.
4 based on 79 reviews
The Outlet Collection is the largest fully enclosed outlet mall in the Pacific Northwest. Encompassing over 1 million square feet, The Outlet Collection is home to a unique mix of over 130 stores. The Outlet Collection is conveniently located at the intersection of Hwy 18 and SR 167 in Auburn. Visit our website for a complete list of stores, special offers, and mall events.
This is a good sized mall. Formerly known as the Supermall. It does have about 138 stores on one level. The easiest way to get there is by car. Plenty of parking around the mall. There are other shops and restaurants around the mall. The mall does have a food court, good for a quick bite. I do see a trend where you get the discount on the second item that you buy (e.g. buy one, get one 50% off)
4.5 based on 77 reviews
Twenty-two acres of year-round botanical splendor make up the Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden. It is home to one of the largest collections of species rhododendrons and azaleas in the world. The RSBG continues to support the conservation, preservation, distribution and display of the rhododendron species. Some rhododendrons in the collection no longer exist in their wild habitat.Wild rhododendrons have a great diversity of size and shape with flowers that range in color from white to soft pink, clear yellow, brilliant red and into deep purple. Rhododendrons can range in size from ground hugging alpines to 100 foot trees. The RSBG collection consists of species from North America, Europe, Asia and Africa.A visit to the garden will increase your knowledge of these extraordinary plants that are growing among a forest of conifers and deciduous trees. Exploring the Rutherford Conservatory will provide you with a showcase of tropical rhododendrons as well as many other tropical plants. Hundreds of these beautiful tropical plants are set along a stream with a waterfall and towering boulders. There are over 10,000 rhododendrons in this woodland garden. A newly-renovated gazebo in the center of the Garden gives an expansive overview of the landscape. Travel the garden paths to the Victorian Fern Stumpery, Alpine and Pond Gardens and the breathtaking Blue Poppy Meadow (Meconopsis. After enjoying this show come and browse the Garden Gift Shop and Nursery. Many of the plants found growing in the Garden are for sale in the Nursery or through our on-line catalog.
Allow a couple of hours to see everything and, if possible, do it on an escorted tour. The indepth explanations of species, origins, and subtle differences between different rhodies is fascinating. The indoor exhibit includes orchids. This is a totally pleasant walk and learning experience. There is a small gift shop.
3.5 based on 83 reviews
The White River Amphitheater is an excellent location for summer concerts. It is very clean, highly organized and efficient getting into and out of the parking lot. It takes awhile but it is organized. They have an excellent system for alcohol monitoring and purchasing and have wonderful venues for food and merchandise shipping. The sound was great and there was plenty of space to stretch out. The only bad thing was not allowing blankets in the lawn. If you're going to do this out signs up in the parking lot. Many people threw away their blankets at the entrance. What a waste.
4.5 based on 12 reviews
We found this botanical garden because we were in town for a funeral, and had five hours to kill before the event. My daughter looked on line and found this garden. It's the best thing we did in town. We got to walk around outside in good weather for about an hour and a half. There's a foot bridge built over a creek on top of a fallen log and lots of winding paths that make you feel like you're far from civilization. It was raining lightly, but because the paths were so covered in large oak leaves (we visited in November) it was never muddy. The best part was when we mentioned the place to relatives who lived nearby, no one had heard of it. Admission free, donations welcomed. The garden is someone's private property.
4.5 based on 24 reviews
The very colorful magazine you receive on entry states that The Pacific Northwest Historics and SOVREN and the SOVREN Guild has raised over 10 million dollars over the last 27 years for Children's Hospital through admission tickets that cost $25.00/day $40.00 for all three days. None of the cars/drivers receive prizes, but they come to race, have true bragging rights for their beautiful cars, pose for photos, and give you the opportunity to be in awe of their cars. An enormous volunteer staff, bleachers to sit in on both sides of the track, we brought our own chairs. In the gated area in the back, car vendors, bathroom, a food stand. Consider supporting this amazing fundraiser, bring earplugs if you wish, VIP parking $5.00 close in, free parking a slight walk. Congratulations to everyone who participated and give unselfishly of themselves to raise money for Children's!!
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