Nice glass spheres with interesting architecture. The opening hours are very limited so it os hard to actually visit the place from the inside. Worth a detour if you like architecture and ant to try the Amazon Go store.

These were actually really cool and they were a bit better than I thought they would be. As in, there was more to do there than I thought. There is a lovely restaurant that is open to the public, a speakeasy that opens in the afternoon and you can go inside to see the atrium BUT only on certain days or with a pre-scheduled tour!

Visited on a rainy winter day and it was the perfect escape from the dreary outside. Nice walk in there with the family. Since visitors has to sign up to visit, you won't feel that it's overcrowded. There is a cafe inside with good coffee and ample seatings.

These spheres are architecturally impressive; interesting to read about how they were constructed. Getting tickets to tour inside is nearly impossible -- tours on 1st & 3rd Saturdays of the month via reservations which can only be booked 15 days in advance. And the tickets are gone in no time. You can still do virtual tours on line. Also free.

We walked to the area and were interested in the studios below where 4 people were working on things that inspired them...art, sound, poetry, etc. Also we had reservations, but were unable to keep them. Would like to have kept them. Unique space and interesting area.

Interesting viewing of Amazon’s “arboretum” all for its employees and open to the public two Saturdays a month with reservations. We were lucky that we were visiting Seattle on a Saturday open for public viewing. It’s free. It’s beautiful. It’s four/five floors filled with plants, trees, flowers, etc. from around the world in a variety of settings. It was an hour well-spent. By the way, parking is free in the nearby lot on Saturday!

We visited with an Amazon employee during Covid and it wasn't crowded. They have done a really amazing job of displaying plant life from Southeast Asia and South America. Masks required and it takes about an hour and half the see all four levels.

The Spheres are definitely worth a quick stop, especially if it is your first time in Seattle. Or not the first one: I work a block away, and it is always a pleasure to drop in. The past few days, it's been a bit busier than usual, because of a rare species (Morticia, aka the corpse flower), blooming - which occurs only every 5-10 years and lasts for up to 48 h. Outside of the excitement around this event, the place offers some tranquility amidst lush greenery. If relevant, there is an inconspicuous bar in the building (Deep Dive), too. For non-Amazonian employees, a ticket reservation is required ahead of the visit.

This landmark is one of the few indications that you're in the midst of buildings that comprise Amazon's headquarters. While I have a Prime account and my family orders a lot through Amazon, I have mixed feelings about its effects on small businesses and communities across the US. The Amazon 4-Star store is nearby and worth visiting. It is ironic that the mammoth online retailer has a brick and mortar store after wiping out so many of them.

Great outdoor place in the middle of downtown to come and relax or let your kids burn off some steam. Came on a weekend and did not get to go in the spheres since they are only open Monday through Friday. Outside the spheres, they have nice green areas with swings, giant Jenga, giant connect 4, and corn hole.