Reviews say this is a lovely brunch spot!

To get in, you have to walk down the alley, open the metal door, and then open the hidden door behind a set of lockers.

Once you’re in, the vibe is cozy and intimate, with warm lighting and brick-lined walls, making for a good date night spot in Seattle. Their cocktail menu is mostly Prohibition-era style drinks, but the bartenders are friendly and knowledgeable, so they can make you whatever your go-to drink is.

***mostly small bites, not big meals!***

Basement-meets-Bohemian aesthetic, but I like it because the drinks are consistently good and not crazy expensive. They also don’t get very crowded, so there is usually just one bartender at a time. So, if you’re coming with a large group, just keep that in mind.

Inside Passage is an intimate bar located inside Rumba rum bar. It’s a self-proclaimed “Pacific Northwest, underwater, sunken ship, tropical immersion bar.”If that doesn’t paint a picture, there’s a giant octopus balanced above the bar top and tons of fanciful decor everywhere you look.

You have to buy tickets to get into the bar! Then once you make it to the observatory deck, you’ll find a wood-paneled speakeasy with a 360-degree view of the city.

"The Hideout is a modern speakeasy with little hype. The only thing that gives it away is the doorman standing outside to check IDs. Beyond that, it’s a pretty easy spot to miss. In addition to having good drinks, what really brings people are the walls of artwork surrounding the bar.

With over 80 artists showcasing their work at one time, it’s impossible not to get distracted by all the unique and creative pieces. And while some places tend to get gimmicky with their drinks when they have other attractions inside, The Hideout doesn’t disappoint. They have a ton of unique cocktails to choose from and an awesome bartender on deck at all times that can make anything your heart desires."