Snohomish County in Seattle, Washington, presents a vast landscape brimming with diverse living options. From serene waterfronts to majestic mountain views, this area offers a plethora of choices for those looking to call it home.

As a resident with over 50 years of experience in this region, I am thrilled to guide you through the 10 (+1 bonus) major cities in Snohomish County.

This journey will provide insights into each city, helping you find your perfect match, whether you seek the tranquility of nature or the vibrancy of suburban life.

The Appeal of Unincorporated Snohomish County

In Snohomish County's unincorporated areas, there's a special way of living waiting for you. It's not an official city, but it's great for people who want to have a lot of land for farming, keeping horses, or building big workshops.

Since there are no Homeowners' Associations (HOAs) to tell you what to do, you can create the kind of home you've always wanted, as long as you follow the county rules.

If you love having lots of space and being free to do what you want with your property, this place could be just what you're looking for.

Snohomish Town

Snohomish (the town) is a cozy place right by a beautiful river. It feels like a friendly suburb and used to be known for logging. You'll find a sweet downtown area with lots of antique stores and welcoming places to eat.

Take a walk down First Street to really feel the artistic side of the town. For fun with the family, check out the Aquatic Center, and if you need to shop, there's Home Depot and Fred Meyer close by. Don't miss out on the summer farmer’s market, where you can get fresh fruits, veggies, and flowers

If you're looking for a place that's comfortable, artsy, and charming, Snohomish town is one of the best places to be.

Monroe

Monroe is a mix of easy suburban living and peaceful farmland.

Located between Snohomish Town and wide open farms, Monroe has lots of different things to do and see. There's a big movie theater with 12 screens and stores like Walmart and Lowe's, so you've got everything you need.

The downtown part of Monroe, which looks a lot like Snohomish, has antique stores and great places to eat, giving it a nice suburban feel.

Monroe started as just a gas station and a barn, but now it's a lively town that keeps up with the times while still holding on to its farming history.

Granite Falls

If you love mountains, you can't skip Granite Falls.

It's a bit past Snohomish to the north and has a small downtown that gives you amazing views of the mountains. About 5,000 people live here, and it's perfect for anyone who loves the outdoors, with the beautiful Pilchuck River running through it.

Granite Falls isn't all old-school—it's got new areas to live in that give you a modern home right in the middle of nature. Plus, big shopping places are only a short drive away.

Granite Falls is great if you want the best of nature with the perks of convenience.

Edmonds

Edmonds is a top spot for living by the sea in Snohomish County.

It's famous for its pretty waterfront and is the perfect place for people who love the ocean more than the land. You can take a ferry or a train to Kitsap County, so it's great for those who like to go on adventures.

The beaches are peaceful, with both rocks and sand, and there's a special park underwater for scuba diving that you won't find anywhere else. Plus, Edmonds has lots of unique shops and places to eat.

Sure, houses in places like the Edmonds Bowl can be expensive, but with a range of housing options and amazing views of the water, it might be just the right place for you.

Being close to Seattle and Everett also makes Edmonds even more attractive for those who love living by the coast.

Mukilteo

Keeping with the coastal theme, Mukilteo is another beach town that's great to check out.

It has a ferry to Whidbey Island and is known for its amazing sunsets. You can walk along the waterfront, visit a historic lighthouse, or enjoy the park, which are perfect places for hiking and having picnics.

Homes on the hills have great views, and the local schools are really good.

If you work at Boeing, living in Mukilteo is super convenient because it's close by.

Lynnwood

Lynnwood, where I'm from, is the perfect example of a suburban area.

It's right by the crossroads of I405 and I5, making it easy to travel the 13 miles to Everett or 16 miles to Seattle, which is ideal for people who travel to work.

What used to be a quiet place full of trees is now a lively spot, thanks to the Alderwood Mall. There's also a convention center and you can see the Olympic and Cascade Mountains from here.

With all the new apartments and stores, Lynnwood has a great mix of city and suburban life It's a great place to live if you want both convenience and a sense of community.

Mill Creek

Mill Creek is a well-thought-out area built around a golf course and country club.

It has about 10 different neighborhoods and lots of parks, plus 23 miles of trails for people who love being outside. Every neighborhood in Mill Creek is special, and being close to the golf course makes it feel fancy.

You'll find the Mill Creek Town Center a lively spot for shopping and eating out. It's a great place for families because it has good schools, lots of fun things to do, and easy ways to get onto big roads.

If you're looking for a place with all the benefits of suburban living, Mill Creek is one of the best picks.

Bothell

Next up, there’s Bothell, this huge geographical area that covers both Snohomish and King County.

Bothell is a city full of variety. It's where the University of Washington, Bothell campus is located, which gives the city a young feel with lots of college students around.

The downtown part of Bothell has been fixed up nicely and has lots to offer, like a dog park, places you can walk around easily, and homes built in the 1950s style. There's a fun mix of places to eat and drink downtown, as well as a swimming pool and a big sports field.

Because Bothell covers a large area, there's a lot to see and do, which makes it an exciting place to live.

Everett

Everett, the county seat of Snohomish County, is a city full of different people and chances for a good life.

With about 110,000 people, it's the home of the Everett Silvertips hockey team and the AquaSox baseball team, which shows how much the city loves sports.

You can find all kinds of houses here, from old ones with views of the water to brand-new ones.

There are plenty of jobs thanks to places like the Navy base, the big hospital, and the huge Boeing building.

Everett has something for everyone: malls for shopping, museums, art galleries, lots of places to eat, and parks to relax in.

+1 Bonus City: Lake Stevens

Lake Stevens is like a treasure that's been tucked away, offering a mix of water activities, land space, and the comforts of suburban life.

It's famous for its big lake, making it the ideal spot for people who love water skiing or want a house right by the water.

But it's not just for water lovers; Lake Stevens also has plenty of space for people who want bigger properties a little further from the lake.

With lots of new homes being built, stores for shopping like Michael's for crafts, and a good choice of places to eat, Lake Stevens has a little bit of everything.

Wrapping things up, the lively and varied cities of Snohomish County have a lot to offer for anyone thinking of moving here. Whether you're into the peacefulness of the outdoors or the handiness of suburban living, you'll find a spot that's just right for you. 

I’m pretty sure this helped you see how many options Snohomish County has to offer, and I know choosing one city to live in is a difficult task.

But I would love you and your family in that task. So, if you’re moving to the area, my team and I are here to be your real estate agency of choice. We can help you like we’ve helped over 500 people buy & sell their houses in Snohomish County. All you have to do is contact us at:

lisa@lisabender.com

Tel: 425-366-9353

Have more questions or want to learn more about those areas? Then make sure to download my Snohomish County neighborhood guide by clicking here. It includes 50 years of local experience information that you won’t find online.

You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel to get new videos about living in Snohomish County. My subscribers stay updated with everything from home marketing to personal opinions on this amazing area I call home.

Snohomish County has changed a lot. I can tell, I’ve been living here for over 5 decades now and saw that area develop and receive new improvements that call people’s attention.

If you’re one of these people, then you need to know the pros & cons of living here from a local perspective.

In this post, I’m going to talk about what I love and don’t love, giving you inside scoops from all the good, the bad, and the ugly things, truly showing you the reality of this area nowadays beyond the pretty Instagram shots you see on the internet.

The Cons

Let me start with what I don’t like about living here. It is important to have these things in mind before packing your bags, so is better for me to list them for you first.

#1 - Traffic

The number one thing you must know is how bad the traffic is, especially during rush hours. It can take forever to get anywhere with all the Seattle and Eastside commuters clogging up the main roads.

Whether you’re on I-405 or I-5 getting through Everett during a Boeing shift or peak recreational seasons in the mountains, be prepared to pack a lot of patience because you’ll can spend hours on the highway.

#2 - It's Not A Big City

Don’t get me wrong when I say that you won’t find big cities here, we do have some cool spots but it’s nothing like the Seattle nightlife. We don’t host the Seahawks, the Mariners, or the big concerts.

If you like these kinds of things, then you’ll need to go to Seattle for it. Here, we have the suburban way of life with small and classic downtowns and planned amenities.

One thing that I like to point out on that subject is how the weather influences the things to do. If you’re not into clouds and rain, then you’ll have a problem living here because, especially during the winter, you’ll see more gray skies and really rare sunny days.

#3 - Is Expensive

If you think that you’ll find a cheap place to live, then I’m sorry to break it to you, but is expensive to live here. As many Seattle tech workers have started migrating north, home prices have skyrocketed in the last five to ten years.

You can easily pay $700s or more for a decent house nowadays, property taxes are higher compared to the past years, and gas taxes also increased, being the third highest in the county. But, on the other hand, there’s no income tax.

#4 - Residents Can Be Introverts

Expect to find a lot of introverts here. There are a lot of people who stick with the friends they already have and are more reserved. This is known as the infamous "Seattle freeze," and it takes effort to penetrate those outer layers to make friends. 

So if you’re not an introverted person, you may find it difficult to make friends around here.

The Pros

There are a lot of great reasons to love living here too. Let's dive into those!

#1 - Easy Access

The first thing I love is the easy access we have to so much cool stuff going on. In 45 minutes you can be in Seattle to enjoy concerts, sports, festivals, and everything this city offers. Even with the traffic, I think it is worth it to drive there.

Besides Seattle, you can also enjoy nature. The Cascade Mountains are next door if you like hiking or skiing. You can even go to Canada because of how close we are to the border.

There's a wide variety of sceneries and things to do within a short drive. Bored is something you’ll never get.

#2 - The Safety & The Beauty

I love how safe the area is and how much natural beauty is all around. Another perk is the lack of super-crazy wildlife and natural disasters we have.

We don’t have hurricanes, we don’t have tornadoes, we don’t have earthquakes… but unfortunately, we do occasionally need to worry about wildfires.

If you have kids, then you’ll love how amazing schools here are, and how this district has some top-rated scores with lots of kids going to top colleges.

Residents truly value education here, so expect to find great schools with good quality programs and families that care about being present.

#3 - Job Opportunities

One of the highlights of living in Snohomish is how great it is to create a career here.

We have tons of job opportunities because we are close to big companies like Boeing, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Google, and so many others.

What’s even better is that those jobs tend to come with high salaries.

Should I Move In?

Like many places, Snohomish County has its ups and downs. Each of these factors are typically balanced with a maybe yes, maybe no situation, so I would highly recommend that you look more carefully and see what’s truly important for you before making this move.

If you’re more of a city person who likes hustle and bustle, big events, or seeing major sports teams without the need to get stuck in traffic- then I would say think twice before moving. Snohomish County is for those who want a slower life, want to be closer to nature, and casually enjoy the city or the beaches nearby.

So if a calmer life is what you're looking for, then give it a try. Even with prices skyrocketing, if enjoying the suburban life with outdoor amenities, good schools, and different spots to enjoy your day is something you want to do, then Snohomish County will fit you well.

Either way, if you’re planning to move to this area and are looking for your new home, my team and I would love to be your real estate agency of choice. We’ve helped over 500 people buy & sell their houses in Snohomish County. All you have to do is contact us at:

lisa@lisabender.com

Tel: 425-366-9353

Have more questions or want to learn more about those two areas? Then make sure to download my Snohomish County neighborhood guide by clicking here. It includes 50 years of local experience information that you won’t find online.

You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel to get new videos about living in Snohomish County. My subscribers stay updated with everything from home marketing to personal opinions about this amazing area I call home.

Are you a waterfront view lover heading to Seattle suburbs? If you're not keen on living too far south or on the east side, I have some tips that might help. With over 50 years of experience in Snohomish County, I know this is a big decision for many people.

Let’s talk about two waterfront places that always pop up: Edmonds and Mukilteo. Wondering which one's better?

I’m going to break down these two stunning Puget Sound towns into the 3 core factors that matter the most when we start searching for a new place to call home - location, lifestyle, and real estate.

Location Matters

For waterfront viein in the north of Seattle, is easy to assume Edmonds & Mukilteo are similar to each other, but there are a few things you need to consider.

Both towns have train tracks near the shore, so you will probably not be purchasing waterfront property in the traditional sense. However, both towns have views of Puget Sound and its gorgeous sunsets.

When it comes to commuting, they’re both strategically located near major hubs like Redmond, Kirkland, Bellevue, Everett, and downtown Seattle. So what are the differences between them?

Both towns are also conveniently near big job centers like Redmond and Bellevue, but Edmonds is closer to Seattle. This makes it easier to get to the city, which is great for people working there who also want a pretty place to live.

Mukilteo is a bit further north, which is better for people working in Everett or looking for jobs in the tech industry in places like Redmond or Bellevue.

The Artsy Edmonds vs The Serene Mukilteo

When you think about the perfect place to live, have to consider the things that will give you the best quality of life. Edmonds and Mukilteo both have different lifestyle appeals that you should consider.

Starting with Edmonds, I like to say this town is breathing art. You have tons of art galleries and boutiques, making the lifestyle a vibrant one, and the best dining options to go out with your family and friends.

Residents love to go to The Saturday Market and enjoy music, plays, and other events at The Edmonds Center for the Arts. This town is filled with this magic, especially with the annual Edmonds Arts Festival and the Art Walk during summer.

But that’s not all this town offers. Is here that you can also enjoy the scenic Marina Beach Park, the perfect spot for picnics and sunset views, and not to mention the more than 20 other parks with hiking trails for those who enjoy the outdoor lifestyle.

When it comes to Mukilteo, you’ll find a serene nature vibe mixed with a rich history. It was founded back in 1860 and has one of the region’s first seaports. Mukilteo even has a  stunning 1906 lighthouse that still stands to this day in Lighthouse Park.

Downtown Mukilteo is also the perfect spot if you’re looking for local shops, cafes, and the community vibe, even though it is a little smaller than the Edmonds downtown area. But you can still enjoy small trips during the weekend with the ferry terminal that leads to Whidbey Island.

For those who enjoy sports and the outdoors, Mukilteo has the Harbour Pointe Golf Club with a challenging golf course, The Japanese Gulch, and Big Gulch Park, which provides hiking trails for weekend adventures.

Where To Invest?

Now, let’s talk about house prices and styles in Edmonds and Mukilteo.

Edmonds has houses with history and style, like Craftsman and Tudor homes. Many have been updated but still look classic. These houses are usually not huge but have lots of characters. Prices can vary, with waterfront or view homes costing up to $3 million. However, you can find nice places for $600,000 to $1 million.

Mukilteo has more modern houses with big windows to see the water views. These houses are bigger, with lots of room and big decks. You might even get a trail to a private beach. These larger homes can be cheaper than in Edmonds, costing $800,000 to $1.5 million, and smaller homes range from $600,000 to $800,000.

Who Fits Where?

Both of these towns offer incredible natural beauty, a strong sense of community, and historic charm. Choosing between one may be difficult, so let me simplify it for you.

If you want to live in a place that breathes art, then choose Edmonds. Its rich history charm, walkability, and local community vibe make this town a perfect spot for those seeking a more cultural area, besides the closer proximity to Seattle.

But if you want more modern homes, easy access to the Eastside and suburbs nearby with tech hubs, or even if you’re more of an outdoor person who loves adventure, then choose Mukilteo.

Which one would you choose and why? Let me know in the comments!

If you’re already moving to the area and are looking for a new home, my team and I would love to be your real estate agency of choice and help you like we’ve helped over 500 people buy & sell their houses in Snohomish County. All you have to do is contact us at:

lisa@lisabender.com

Tel: 425-366-9353

Have more questions or want to learn more about those two areas? Then make sure to download my Snohomish County neighborhood guide by clicking here. It includes 50 years of local experience and information that you won’t find online.

You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel to get new videos about living in Snohomish County. My subscribers stay updated with everything from home marketing to personal opinions about this amazing area I call home.

Considering a move to Seattle, Washington? You're probably weighing your suburb options, and chances are, Bothell and Mill Creek have come up as highly recommended places to consider.

Those two Pacific Northwest gems may seem similar, but anyone who lives here knows that they’re not.

I've lived in Snohomish County for 50+ years, and I'm going to explain Bothell vs. Mill Creek and explain who should and should not live in each city.

I will introduce to you their unique features and characteristics, pointing out the most important topics in real estate (location, quality of life, and housing market).

Location: The Main Differences

Let’s begin by comparing the locations of these amazing suburbs.

When we look at the map, they seem pretty much similar to one another, but there’s a major difference to consider, especially when it comes to commuting.

If you’re working in tech hubs like Redmond, Kirkland, Bellevue, or even Microsoft, then Bothell might be the best option for you. Bothell is closer to downtown Seattle and the commute is a bit more bearable. Being near I-405 helps, even though the traffic in the greater Seattle area is unpredictable.

At Mill Creek, the commute is slightly less convenient because it’s located further north and to access I-405, which leads straight to downtown Seattle, you must pass by I-5 first. Residents tend to work and commute to other areas nearby like Everett, but if that’s not an option for you, then you need to keep in mind that you’ll need to budget some extra time.

Bothell’s Urban Charm vs Mill Creek’s Community Feel

Next, we are going to talk about quality of life. Both suburbs offer two different lifestyles for two different types of people.

Bothell is a historic city established in the late 1800s along the Sammamish River, and we can say that here urban life prevails with +48,000 residents. One of the highlights is the downtown, which has an awesome main street filled with local shops, restaurants, public arts, and an astonishing view of the Cascade Mountains.

Bothell’s downtown has trendy restaurants like Tubs Gourmet Sub Sandwiches and McMenamins Tavern on the Square. There are also cute boutique shops and some breweries.

I like to say that Bothell’s evolving each day like a caterpillar into a butterfly, because of how much improvement has been done. There’s history, there’s modernity, and there’s a sense of growth!

Bothell also has so many things to do outside like The Park at Bothell Landing, which is simply amazing. It’s located on the river and in the summer, they have concerts, festivals, and kayak rentals for all families to go out and enjoy the scenery.

Bothell is the perfect mix between the old charm and new buzz, which gives you this amazing urban vibe in a suburb.

Mill Creek, on the other hand, is more like a well-planned garden. Everything is orderly and in its place with an unbeatable strong sense of community. The Mill Creek Town Center downtown is also the highlight due to the great shops, restaurants, and the Town and Country Market.

Locals here are all about the green spaces and life outdoors. Parks like The Mill Creek Nature Reserve are beautiful and perfect for those who like to enjoy the weekends with a picnic, or just enjoy activities like running or riding a bike. This is also the perfect spot for golf enthusiasts.

As many other communities do, Mill Creek has its own Country Club, with a golf course, a tennis court, and spaces for residents to get together.

The vibe in Mill Creek is the complete suburban experience, with community gatherings and planned amenities!

Let’s Talk About Prices

We have arrived at the most important topic: real estate.

When looking at Bothell, you'll find a mix of homes. There are older homes dating back to the early 1900s that sit on larger lots (sometimes sprawling to over an acre), and also modern new developments with open-concept designs on smaller lots.

Many of those newer homes have highly desirable features like vaulted ceilings, chef’s kitchens, and even smart home tech. In the older homes, you’ll find hardwood floors and unique architectural details that bring character to the house.

Bothell’s real estate has seen a higher demand in recent years due to its proximity to tech hubs. The median home prices are inching up, especially for those newer builds. You can expect to pay at least $1.2M for a new single-family detached home.

In Mill Creek, houses are more Pacific Northwest style with a touch of modernity in newer areas. You can find decent-sized lots with ample backyard space, especially in the Mill Creek Country Club area.

Something you need to keep in mind is that Mill Creek, as a planned community, has all the features and perks that come with those, like walking trails, community centers, and golf course access, so you can expect some spacious layouts, modern amenities, and energy-efficiency features in many cases.

Even though lots of homes in Mill Creek come from top-tier builders, the prices are about $100K lower than prices in Bothell. The last check (in the fall of 2023) says that the median price of a home in Mill Creek is $920K.

Who Should vs Who Shouldn’t

To make it simple, let me tell you who should live in Bothell and Mill Creek and who shouldn’t.

If you’re looking for consistency and a well-planned community, then Bothell may not fit for you. This suburb is for those who want more urban living, for those thinking about commuting to Seattle more easily, and also for those who like to explore the varied food & culture.

If you’re looking for the urban and big-city lifestyle, then Mill Creek may not be a good fit for you. This suburb is for those who seek a quieter environment and want to feel immersed in nature, enjoy walking trails, golf courses, and nature reserves.

Which one would you choose and why? Let me know in the comments!

Next Steps

If you’re already moving to the area and are looking for a new home, my team and I would love to be your real estate agency of choice. We’ve helped over 500 people buy & sell their houses in Snohomish County. All you have to do is contact us at:

lisa@lisabender.com

Tel: 425-366-9353

Have more questions or want to learn more about those two areas? Then make sure to download my Snohomish County neighborhood guide by clicking here. It includes 50 years of local experience information that you won’t find online.

You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel to get new videos about living in Snohomish County. My subscribers stay updated with everything from home marketing to personal opinions about this amazing area I call home.

Are you thinking of a move out of the greater Seattle area/Washington state?

If you are tossing around the idea of making a move, check out this video and see if any of these reasons resonate with you.

Fun is waiting for youngsters who live in King County at the Kids Quest Children's Museum. Designed especially for children, this place of play focuses on young imaginations. Exhibits are hands on encouraging exploration and creativity.

The Backyard section was built for toddlers aged 1 to 3. There’s a puppet theater, train table, blanket forts, leaf climber and more. Many different puppets are waiting to come to life and star in their own play or musical. Miniature train engineers won’t want to leave the locomotive and cars travelling the tracks. And, after a trip to the Blanket Fort area little Bellevue residents are sure to re-create the scene once at home. With all the opportunities to climb, energy will definitely be expanded on the Leaf Climber.

Water is a part of everyone’s world. The Waterways exhibit brings this life element to the forefront, and is broken down into activities for all age groups and skill levels. The littlest Bellevue residents will delight in splashing around seeing how objects can sink or float in the Central Stream. Youngsters learn about gravity and energy conversion at the Hydrologic and Pipe Fountain sections.

The Garage provides fun for all ages including adult visitors. Pretend to drive away on a full size Peterbilt truck. In the Service area, an interactive map shows the distance the vehicle can travel on a full tank of gas. Building is in process in the Construction Zone and Construction Yard. The Ball Wall is everyone’s favorite, bringing a new dimension to this classic round toy. Here balls are maneuvered about with pulleys, levers, wedges and wheels. Where they tumble and roll is anyone’s guess.

With so much to see and do, families should consider purchasing an annual membership. Think of all of the educational opportunities that await with unlimited admission. Plan a trip to Kids Quest Children's Museum today.

Fine dining awaits Snohomish property owners at The Repp. This upscale establishment has an impressive menu filled with entrees designed to delight everyone. Patrons love to indulge with the filet mignon or chicken gorgonzola. Bacon wrapped scallops, prawn risotto, ravioli with sage butter and the goat cheese fritters are also relentlessly raved about. Happy hour at The Repp occurs daily from 3 to 6 p.m. with drink and appetizer specials. There is no better way to top off a hard day of work then to stop into the Repp for a specialty cocktail and plate of beer battered mushrooms. Candlelight provides a gentle glow to individual booths and tables providing a sense of comfort and privacy. The soft ambiance at this Snohomish property is perfect for those celebrating a special anniversary or just wanting to indulge in a romantic evening.

Friday and Saturday nights bring local live music to The Repp. A variety of sounds are played including soulful jazz,classic blues, edgy and easy rock as well as an occasional soloist or duet performance. Musical acts perform on an elevated stage providing excellent viewing for all patrons in the restaurant. Connoisseurs of fine wine may want to plan on trying the Repp on a Sunday when bottles are on special for half off. Restaurant hours are Tuesday through Sunday 3 to 10 p.m., and Sundays from 3 p.m. to midnight. Closed on Mondays. Those living in Snohomish or near by need to experience this tried and true venue. Reservations are recommended for the weekend.

Explore art galleries, studios and creative businesses on downtown Kirkland real estate each second Friday of every month. From 5 to 8 p.m. doors will be open encouraging art enthusiasts to stroll along on this self-guided tour. Art stimulates the senses and the second Friday's evening activity is perfect for dates nights and outings with family and friends. The Art Walk provides quite the inspiration for aspiring youthful artists and those who are simply young at heart. And, for those newly dating, the laid back atmosphere of the Kirkland Art Walk is a perfect setting to ease any first or second date awkwardness.

During the stroll visit various Kirkland real estate establishments showcasing a variety of art genres. There is always something new at The Parklane Gallery with their ever changing exhibits. The Howard/Mandville Gallery boasts one of the larger collections in the Puget Sound area near King County homes. Here guests will find sculptures, paintings and other works of art by locally and nationally acclaimed artists. Interested parties may even get their portrait painted while they wait at Crush Footwear. And, whimsical reality contrasts within itself on display at The Grape Choice. Live music can be heard throughout downtown providing a friendly fun ambiance to be enjoyed by all.

Participating in an art walk is a great way to get out and about learn about the local community. Map it out and mark every second Friday on the calendar for the Kirkland Art Walk, and make it a monthly excursion.