![]() ![]() Its not a public park but a site owned by a non-profit, so they close it and lock it up. But that doesnt matter, because its a beautiful little park filled with waterfalls! If we had more time, its a place I wouldnt mind staying for half a day in quiet comtemplation. Its walled off so you cant even tell that its there unless you peer through the thick plants of the trellis. Such a hidden gem in the middle of the city. Its also worth noting that on site security was visible there so it seems like during business hours its a pretty safe place to be. One of Seattles Diamonds in the Rough IMO. It smells a bit funky due to the water everywhere but is very beautiful year round. If I worked in this area I would eat my lunch here frequently. Just discovered this place, its beautiful and hidden near Pioneer Square. Its a monument to the people of UPS and not the USPS. ***ALSO, please someone correct the Google intro. With a simple idea, "A fast reliable small parcel delivery service." I found it very insightful that a hugely successfulīusiness like UPS could have begun at this Seattle location Invigorating in the midst of an urban landscape. The ionization of the water vapors are refreshingly I first visited this small waterfall park in the late 1970s. Today UPS spans the globe and generated over $58 billion in revenue. Jim Casey and Claude Ryan started "American Messenger Company" in the basement of Claudes uncles saloon, with $100 (what today would be about $2500). Thats because this is the sight one which that great company started August 28, 1907. One reviewer commented that oddly its run by UPS. Built in 1977 by Jim Casey, founder of UPS. Fantastically beautiful and peaceful little park in Pioneer Square, Seattle.
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