Fostering an awareness of and appreciation for Wallingford's history and architecture
Historic Wallingford is winding down its six-week partnership with four neighborhood sponsor businesses that brought you the fun, self-guided activity Exploring Wallingford.
We’re now pleased to share the activity brochure and interactive tour map on our website. Learn more here!
We’re in the final week of Historic Wallingford’s self-guided activity Exploring Wallingford! The public is invited to pick up a free brochure at one of these sponsor locations through September 15:
City Cellars Fine Wines – 1710 N 45th St.
The Sock Monster – 1909 N 45th St.
Yazdi – Wallingford Center, 1815 N 45th St.
Young Tea – 2110 N 45th St.
The rich, colorful brochure that highlights 20 natural, historical, and artistic points of interest along and north of the 45th Street business district. A QR code in the brochure links to an interactive map with more information about each feature. Learn more here!
Historic Wallingford and our four neighborhood sponsors are pleased to present Exploring Wallingford!
Discover Seattle’s Wallingford neighborhood through this self-guided tour featuring 20 natural, historical, and artistic points of interest along and north of the 45th Street business district.
Pick up a FREE tour brochure at one of these neighborhood sponsors through September 15 (check their websites for business hours):
City Cellars Fine Wines – 1710 N 45th St.
The Sock Monster – 1909 N 45th St.
Yazdi – Wallingford Center, 1815 N 45th St.
Young Tea – 2110 N 45th St.
Historic Wallingford partnered with Tyson Baty, real estate specialist with John L. Scott Real Estate, to produce this short video about Wallingford’s Craftsman bungalows.
Seattle’s Wallingford neighborhood is located on a hill overlooking the north shores of Lake Union. It is an early 20th century streetcar suburb, and its growth followed the arrival of the streetcar lines between 1905 and 1910. Hundreds of residences were built all over Wallingford in the early 1900s, and they reflect a range of architectural styles that were popular nationwide. Craftsman is the most common house style found in Wallingford.
Thank you, Tyson!
Historic Wallingford’s application for recognition of the Wallingford Historic District-North in the National Register of Historic Places remains under review with the Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation.
It has not yet been scheduled for a public hearing with the Washington State Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. We will post details of the public hearing when they become available.