Woodinville
Woodinville, WA · Arts & Culture
familydestinationsguide.com
Washington is for Adventure
everettpost.com
Wintertide kicks off tonight in Everett, Santa’s arrival set for Nov. 27
EVERETT — The annual Wintertide celebration across the city commences tonight’s with “Friendsgiving” and in two weeks, a downtown tree lighting complete with Santa’s arrival. Wintertide is coordinated by local businesses, the Port of Everett and the city of Everett with holiday and winter themed...
425magazine.com
everout.com
westsideseattle.com
Washington is for Adventure
Three Tacoma museums go free on the same Thursday night each month, and there’s a glass bridge you can walk for free anytime
Tacoma's Museum of Glass, Washington State History Museum, and Tacoma Art Museum all open free on Third Thursday evenings, and this month that's November 19. Here's how to stack them with a walk across the Chihuly Bridge of Glass. The post Three Tacoma museums go free on the same Thursday night each month, and there’s a glass bridge you can walk for free anytime appeared first on Washington is for Adventure .
fox13seattle.com
hoodline.com
everafterinthewoods.com
Tacoma News Tribune
‘KPop Demon Hunters' concert will hit Tacoma Dome in 2027. Tickets are out soon
There will be not one but two chances to see “KPop Demon Hunters” come to life on stage at the Tacoma Dome next year. The wildly popular movie, which debuted on Netflix in 2025, has been turned into a “a next-generation K-pop concert experience unlike anything fans have seen, heard, or felt before,” according to a press release. The Golden World Tour will stop by the Tacoma Dome for two shows on Aug. 14, 2027. One show will be at 2 p.m. and another will be at 7:30 p.m. The movie portrays the fictional K-pop group HUNTR/X, who are secretly demon hunters. They face off against the fictional boy band the Saja Boys. The HUNTR/X songs in the movie, including the hit “Golden,” are sung by real-life performers Ejae, Audrey Nuna and Rei Ami. “Powered by songs from Netflix’s most popular film of all time, beloved animated HUNTR/X characters – Rumi, Mira and Zoey – will interact with the audience through cutting-edge performance innovations that bring this fan-favorite K-pop girl group to life like never before (yes, that also includes the animated characters of the Saja Boys and Derpy Tiger),” reads the press release. The tour kicks off in June
southsoundmag.com
Out & About: Dwight Yoakam, a Christmas Market, and a Holiday Concert
Country legend Dwight Yoakam is playing at Tacoma's Emerald Queen Casino at 8 p.m. on Nov. 14. Get ticket details here. The regionally popular Seattle Christmas Market is returning on Nov. 20 to Seattle Center — where it will remain through Dec. 26 — with handcrafted gifts from 80 artisans, holiday sips and treats, entertainment, and more. Here's what all you should know.
The Stranger
SIFF Cinema Workers Union Say Management Has ‘Unilaterally Suspended’ Bargaining
It’s been a great year for independent movie theaters in Seattle. But not for the workers in the SIFF Cinema Workers Union (SCWU). For the majority of 2026, they’ve been operating without a contract and bargaining has been slow going. Now, they say it’s been brought to a standstill. On top of that, SCWU claims management has retaliated against a union member, a charge SIFF disputes.
westseattleblog.com
ARTnews
Sotheby’s Hedreen Auction Proceeds Will Repay Loan, Not Fund University Museum: Report
A $300 million art donation to Seattle University has been revealed to be more complex than originally reported. As Art Week NYC Kicks Off, Galleries Have Millions of Dollars of Art to Sell--And No Shortage of Naras On Monday, Sotheby’s will begin selling approximately 50 works from the collection amassed by Seattle real estate developer and philanthropist Richard “Dick” Hedreen, previously billed as the “largest art gift ever” to a US university. Hedreen said in September that the sale did not mean the promised gift was falling through. Rather, he suggested, the proceeds would help furnish Seattle University’s new art museum, where the collection was eventually expected to hang. Records newly reported on by The Seattle Times , however, tell a different story: The works are being sold not to fund the museum, but to pay off a debt secured against the collection — a debt Hedreen says stands between him and fulfilling his pledge to the university. What was originally framed as a donation, in reality, was a pledge: Hedreen, whose firm R.C. Hedreen Co. owns the Grand Hyatt among other Seattle properties, retained the right to buy and sell works from the collection until the gift was finalized.