Arch at 705 Pike - Seattle Convention Center All meeting rooms and ballrooms are fully carpeted and beautifully appointed, and each space is equipped with advanced connectivity and audiovisual support As an added point of interest, it sits adjacent to Freeway Park, Seattle’s largest downtown public space
The Gateway Arch Gateway Arch National Park and the St Louis Riverfront offer a variety of free and ticketed experiences for everyone to enjoy Explore miles of urban green space, historic riverfront views, and more on our interactive map
Arch Overview - Visit Seattle Seattle Convention Center’s Arch building is perfectly placed among Seattle’s compact downtown and within easy walking distance to iconic attractions, unbeatable sights, and additional venues
Home | Seattle Convention Center Seattle Convention Center has added more space to collaborate, innovate and celebrate in the heart of downtown Let's chat about hosting your event at Arch, our original building, or Summit Our list of accolades continues to grow Summit becomes one of the very few convention centers in North America to achieve this designation
Getting Here | Transportation Toolkit - Seattle Convention Center The Arch building is at 705 Pike Street The main pedestrian entrance to Arch is on the corner of 7th Avenue and Pike Street, and the Arch drop-off points are 725 Pike (private rideshare) and 800 Convention Place (bus)
Arch at 800 Pike - Seattle Convention Center Arch at 800 Pike Street, formerly known as the Conference Center, is our vibrant business meeting and event venue directly across the street from the original building
Gateway Arch National Park - Wikipedia Gateway Arch National Park is a national park of the United States located in St Louis, Missouri, near the starting point of the Lewis and Clark Expedition In its initial form as a national memorial, it was established in 1935 to commemorate: the Louisiana Purchase and subsequent westward movement of American explorers and pioneers; the first civil government west of the Mississippi River
Gateway Arch National Park Purpose and Significance The arch design was the winning entry in a 1947 architectural design competition All entries in this competition were to represent Thomas Jefferson, his famous Louisiana Purchase, and everyone involved in the subsequent westward expansion of the United States