Observation deck

Space Needle

Seattle's icon from the 1962 World's Fair, with a glass floor

Dietmar Rabich / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0

Seattle's 605-foot landmark at Seattle Center, with open-air glass walls and The Loupe, a rotating glass floor.

Admit America is an independent ticket seller. This is not the official website of Space Needle. Official website

Tickets

Same as the official online price, checked Oct 26, 2026.

Ticket type

General AdmissionSeattle from 520 feet up, open-air glass walls and The Loupe — the world's first rotating glass floor.from$35Space Needle + Chihuly Garden and GlassTwo Seattle Center icons together: the Space Needle and the glowing glass of Chihuly Garden and Glass.from$74

Date

October 2026

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Time

Pick a date to see times.

General admission

from$35

0

Official starting price — the price for some dates and times is higher.

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Why visit

Seattle's most famous landmark
The Loupe rotating glass floor
Mount Rainier on clear days

Overview

What's included: General admission to both observation levels
Not included: Chihuly Garden and Glass (combo sold separately)
Seattle's admissions tax added by the venue
Opening hours: Opening hours are being verified. Please check the official website before you go.
How to use your ticket: Your ticket arrives by email and in your account right after payment. Show it on your phone at the entrance, with a photo ID if asked.
Do I need to print it?: No printing needed — show the ticket on your phone.
Children and concessions: Youth discounts for ages 5–12 and senior discounts for 65+; children 4 and under are free.Discounted tickets require proof at the entrance (ID, student card…). Without it you may have to pay the difference.
Cancellation and changes: Changes and refunds follow the attraction's own policy, which is shown before you pay.

Location

Directions in Google Maps Directions in Apple Maps

The pin marks the visitor entrance when we know it.

About this place

Built for the 1962 World's Fair, the Space Needle is the symbol of Seattle. At the top, glass walls and open-air benches lean out over the city, with Mount Rainier, Puget Sound and downtown all around.

One level down, The Loupe is the world's first rotating glass floor, turning slowly as you look straight down at Seattle Center. Prices vary by time of day and season.