Pacific Place

Mathilda 6 months ago

Pacific Place is the heart of downtown shopping. The layout is vertical and centered around a beautiful open atrium, so it never feels claustrophobic even when it's busy. I love how convenient it is to hop over to the flagship Nordstrom; it makes hitting both spots seamless. Whether you are catching a movie at the AMC or just browsing, it’s a staple of the downtown shopping scene.The dining options on the upper levels are great, and the parking garage is one of the cleaner/safer ones in the city. Highly recommend visiting if you are in the area.

Miracle Olatunji a month ago

A beautifully designed mall with a variety of both local and national businesses! This is a downtown Seattle gem. I also love the installation of the big screen and events that have been and will be hosted in this space.

Beatrice Soe 6 months ago

Pacific Place is surprisingly quiet now—most of the shops are gone, and only a few restaurants and the movie theater remain. Din Tai Fung is the one spot that really brings life to the mall. Without it, the place would feel completely empty. Note : - This Mall is connected to Nordstrom Mall .

Wellness and Food Guide 8 months ago

⭐️⭐️⭐️¾ (3.8 / 5) Pacific Place Seattle — Quiet Elegance with Cultural Gems 🖤✨ I visited Pacific Place (600 Pine St, Seattle) recently, and it’s a mall that still carries pieces of its old charm while trying to find new life. The architecture is sleek, but many stretches feel calm and underpopulated. It’s not your typical “bustling mall,” but rather a quiet downtown retreat that’s slowly rebuilding its identity. There are limited photo moments — the interior feels flat in many stretches, though they do have a few selfie corners like a lighted “LOVE” sign that adds a little sparkle for visitors who love capturing memories. One of the brightest spots here is Debonair Décor, a Black-owned boutique on Level 4 that truly elevates the space. 🖤 Their collection fuses athletic edge, elegance, and purpose — everything from casual streetwear to refined statement pieces. The owner, bringing heart and creativity to Seattle fashion, making it a must-visit for locals and travelers who want to support BIPOC-owned brands with substance and style. You’ll also find Din Tai Fung, the popular dumpling restaurant that brings global flavor to the heart of downtown — their xiao long bao are delicate and perfectly made. ✨ Highlights: • Support Black-owned fashion at Debonair Décor (Level 4) • Grab world-class dumplings at Din Tai Fung • Convenient downtown access (right by the Nordstrom skybridge) • Bus routes like 10, 12, 49, 550, and 132 stop within a few minutes’ walk ⚠️ What could improve: • Some empty storefronts make the mall feel quiet • Limited “wow” design moments — aside from a few selfie corners, it’s more peaceful than photogenic • Needs stronger anchors to bring the energy back Overall, Pacific Place is a blend of elegance and emptiness — still in transition, but worth exploring if you love discovering local gems and supporting BIPOC creators. 🌆 #PacificPlaceSeattle #DebonairDecor #BlackOwnedSeattle #SupportLocal #BIPOCBusiness #SeattleShopping #DowntownSeattle #VisitSeattle #SeattleStyle #ShopSmall #SeattleVibes

Edwin Hancock 4 months ago

This place is seriously convenient — the parking is affordable and easy to find, which makes life so much simpler. Inside, there’s a great mix of restaurants, so you can grab anything from a quick bite to a full meal before catching a movie at their theater. The location is spot-on, and the whole place has a really nice vibe without feeling crowded. I also loved how well-decorated it is — bright, inviting, and just generally beautiful. Whether you’re meeting friends for dinner, seeing a movie, or just wandering around, it feels really comfortable and easygoing. It’s one of those spots that hits all the right notes: convenience, atmosphere, and a variety of options to keep everyone happy. Definitely a favorite if you’re looking for a chill place to hang out and enjoy a little day or night out.