Guidebook for Tacoma
Food Scene
Corina Bakery
602 Fawcett AveThe coffee is great, and the place is full of amazing sweet treats!
C.I. Shenanigans
3017 Ruston WayBrunch on a Sunday... You will love it, also Oysters!
The Matador
721 Pacific AveTequila Bar and Mexican Food!
The Social Bar and Grill
1715 Dock StDrinks & Nightlife
1111 M.L.K. Jr Way
1111 Martin Luther King Junior WayTry the Philly or Ruben sandwiches while ordering a beer, shot, or cocktail!
The Mix
635 Saint Helens AvenueRainbow Fun with HUGE drinks
Broken Spoke Tacoma - Beer. Barbers. Bikes.
1014 M.L.K. Jr WayParks & Nature
Wright Park
501 S I StThis is a beautiful park, with beach access, trails.
338 locals recommend
Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium
5400 N Pearl StThis is a beautiful park, with beach access, trails.
Entertainment & Activities
A nonprofit, that plays independent and foreign films, what a gym!
64 locals recommend
The Grand Cinema
606 Fawcett AveA nonprofit, that plays independent and foreign films, what a gym!
Dorky's Arcade
754 Pacific AveTacoma Comedy Club
933 Market StArts & Culture
The Rialto Theatre was built in 1918 to showcase movies. Its design reflects the affluence following World War I. It reflects the character of a palace and is the result of efforts by entrepreneur Henry T. Moore and Tacoma architect Roland E. Borhek. Designed to hold 1500 patrons (revised to 780 today) and retail space. The two-and-a-half-story structure is in the historic downtown of Tacoma. The area has long been associated with theaters and entertainment. The theater is freestanding, with a dramatic view on an incline with a classical façade sheathed of glazed white terra cotta. Both the interior and exterior retain most of the original design of Roland E. Borhek. The theater has an auditorium, proscenium with stage, a relocated projection booth, balcony, lobby, and commercial space. It has been altered with the removal of the storefronts and marquee. On the inside, the lobby's decorative ceiling has been hidden and the concession areas expanded.
310 S 9th St
310 South 9th StreetThe Rialto Theatre was built in 1918 to showcase movies. Its design reflects the affluence following World War I. It reflects the character of a palace and is the result of efforts by entrepreneur Henry T. Moore and Tacoma architect Roland E. Borhek. Designed to hold 1500 patrons (revised to 780 today) and retail space. The two-and-a-half-story structure is in the historic downtown of Tacoma. The area has long been associated with theaters and entertainment. The theater is freestanding, with a dramatic view on an incline with a classical façade sheathed of glazed white terra cotta. Both the interior and exterior retain most of the original design of Roland E. Borhek. The theater has an auditorium, proscenium with stage, a relocated projection booth, balcony, lobby, and commercial space. It has been altered with the removal of the storefronts and marquee. On the inside, the lobby's decorative ceiling has been hidden and the concession areas expanded.
Tacoma Art Museum
1701 Pacific AveWashington State History Museum
1911 Pacific AveLeMay - America’s Car Museum
2702 E D StMuseum of Glass
1801 Dock StYou can watch artists blowing glass live!
Essentials
Safeway
1112 S M StStadium Thriftway
618 N 1st StSightseeing
Pantages Theater
901 Broadway