Seattle's Child
Seattle’s Child is your go-to resource for rediscovering your city with kids. Whether you’re looking for fun activities, dining options, or navigating the urban landscape, we’re here to help you every step of the way. Our focus is on how families adapt to city living, build connections, and engage in conversations that matter to them. Seattle’s Child captures the diverse experiences of families in the Puget Sound area. Since its inception in 1979, Seattle’s Child has been dedicated to supporting and informing local parents. The magazine is published monthly, with a combined issue for June and July. We also release special annual directories such as Baby, SummerTime, Explore, School, and FamilyPages. As a complimentary resource, you can find us at popular family spots like libraries, community centers, grocery stores, and newsstands.
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Articles
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6 days ago |
seattleschild.com | Allison Holm
Find 2025 opening dates & hours for Seattle’s wading pools, like Green Lake, Lincoln Park, Volunteer Park, and more.
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1 week ago |
seattleschild.com | Jasmin Thankachen
Seattle summers are made for splashing and families don’t have to look far to find safe, fun swim spots. Seattle Parks and Recreation operates several life-guarded freshwater beaches where kids can swim under watchful eyes—and even take free swim lessons. Where to swim safelyThese city beaches will have lifeguards on duty. Weekday times are 12 p.m.- 7 p.m. and weekend times are 11 a.m.-7 p.m..
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1 week ago |
seattleschild.com | Fiona Cohen
Discover the best Seattle family-friendly trails for summer walks. Stroller-friendly, scenic & kid-approved paths perfect for your next adventure.
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1 week ago |
seattleschild.com | Jasmin Thankachen
The Seattle Center is known for its events that promote culture and art. This year, get yourself ready for one of the most magical evenings of the summer! On Sunday, June 22, Seattle families are invited to witness a spectacular display of color, light, and wonder at the Hot Air Balloon Glow at Seattle Center. Best of all? It’s completely free and open to all ages.
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1 week ago |
seattleschild.com | Julie Hanson
I wondered how “Bye Bye Birdie” would play with an image-conscious and at-times cynical 17-year-old. Too cute? Too energetic? Too over the top? Happily, none of those. Just like her much-less-cool mom, she got swept up in the showmanship and the silliness and the high level of talent on the stage. It surely helped that she could envision herself in the cast, some of whom were just a year or two older than she is.
Seattle's Child journalists
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+1 (555) 123-4567
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