Bringing you to the Chinatown-International District to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

Explore the Japanese American Remembrance Trail, an urban hike in Seattle's original Japantown. Visit Japantown past and present-- from early pioneers to the World War II era to community life today. Immerse yourself in personal stories of resilience, and explore connections to current events.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

This is a historic moment—the covid-19 pandemic—and our Chinatown-International District is still feeling the impact of anti-Asian hatred. While some restaurants we loved have closed, there is still a lot to love. We want to bring you into our neighborhood to taste, enjoy and find community while sharing our favorite dishes together.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

Bruce Lee’s story has a permanent home as declared by Shannon Lee and the Bruce Lee Foundation! Take a tour to learn more about Bruce and his connections to the Chinatown International District, view the current exhibition on display, and participate in a martial arts demonstration.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

Bruce Lee’s story has a permanent home as declared by Shannon Lee and the Bruce Lee Foundation! Take a tour to learn more about Bruce and his connections to the Chinatown International District, view the current exhibition on display, and participate in a martial arts demonstration.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.

Walk through the halls of the current INScape Arts Building, the former Immigration and Naturalization Services Building that sits on the edge of our Chinatown International District neighborhood. Retrace the paths of Seattle's immigration history from Chinese settlers and laborers, Japanese American community leaders imprisoned in 1942, to the Southeast Asian refugees navigating a new country in the 1980s. To understand the race-based immigration landscape of today, immerse yourself in stories of those who lived through the very beginnings.