Hilltop is a comfy neighborhood hangout on Queen Anne Hill, sister to the 74th Street Ale House in Phinney Ridge. It has a friendly vibe and a large selection of microbrews, served in proper 20oz pints, and the menu is well above your standard pub fare (mains $11 to $15).


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby attractions

1. Treat House

0.6 MILES

This 14-gabled house near the top of Queen Anne Hill was built in 1905 by Harry Whitney Treat, a friend of William F ‘Buffalo Bill’ Cody. Treat also…

2. Kerry Park

0.61 MILES

Amid the glittering Beverly Hills–like homes of Highland Dr, mere commoners can enjoy eagle’s-eye views of downtown Seattle and Elliott Bay (and Mt…

3. Queen Anne Counterbalance

0.66 MILES

The streetcar that chugged up and down the steep grade along Queen Anne Ave started operating on overhead-wire electricity in 1900, but it still needed…

4. Bhy Kracke Park

0.68 MILES

It would be easy to miss this tiny park, built into a slice of hill surrounded by quiet residential blocks, but it's worth seeking out for its views of…

5. Parsons Garden

0.71 MILES

A leafy public garden in the posh Queen Anne neighborhood that's especially popular for summer weddings.

6. Marshall Park

0.74 MILES

Atop Queen Anne Hill at the west end of W Highland Dr, this tiny but loftily positioned park has expansive views stretching west across Puget Sound to the…

7. Fremont Bridge

0.75 MILES

Built in 1916 and since dwarfed by the far taller George Washington Memorial Bridge (colloquially known as the Aurora Bridge), the distinctive orange-and…

8. Waiting for the Interurban

0.85 MILES

Seattle’s most popular piece of public art, Waiting for the Interurban, is cast in recycled aluminum and depicts six people waiting for a train that never…