EatPioneer Square-International District

Salumi

Salami sandwiches on artisan bread... can't beat it. There is often a line that can take over an hour to get through.

Address: 404 Occidental Ave S
Getting there: between Main and Jackson
Hours: Tue-Fri 11AM-4PM
Website: salumideli.com (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Seattle/Pioneer Square-International District, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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DrinkPioneer Square-International District
Zeitgeist
Elegant and arty.
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Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park - Seattle Unit
A key attraction in the Pioneer Square area, this is the Seattle branch of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, the remainder of which is in Alaska. The site highlights the city's key role as the "Gateway to the Gold Fields" for most of the Klondike stampeders of 1897-1898. National Park Service Rangers and volunteers staff the museum and can provide information and perspective not only on the gold rush but also on Seattle's past. The museum contains many artifacts and historical photographs related to the Gold Rush, and movies about the gold rush and Seattle's history are shown upon request (except in summer, when they're shown on a regular schedule). Rangers also conduct free walking tours of the Pioneer Square area in the summer and demonstrate gold panning to school groups.
Daily 9AM-5PM except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's DayFree
SeePioneer Square-International District
Occidental Park
This urban park is best known for its four totem poles carved by local artist Duane Pasco. It also has bocce courts, ping pong and foosball tables.
6AM-10PMFree
SeePioneer Square-International District
Waterfall Garden
This small, tranquil park features a 22-foot high waterfall cascading over granite boulders. The park occupies the site where two 19-year olds, James Casey and Claude Ryan, began a messenger service in 1907 in the basement of a tavern, which eventually grew up to become United Parcel Service (UPS). The Annie E. Casey Foundation, started by James Casey and his siblings in honor of their mother, created the park and maintains it "in honor of the men and women of United Parcel Service."