Federal Way, WA Local Community
Primary tabs
This place takes its peculiar name from the Federal Highway U.S. 99, which is currently State Route 99. Federal Way received its name back in 1929.
Newest Members
Featured Businesses
Recent Community Images
No images yet
Recent Community Posts
No posts yet
Local Business Reviews and Happenings
No businesses added yet.
This city has been developing over time. They have created many lakefront and several parks for the neighborhoods. When you visit, you will find tons of parks. Here is a list you might want to write down: Steel Lake Park, perfect for a picnic; Celebration Park, this is the perfect spot to watch the Independence Day fireworks; Dash Point State Park, a gorgeous waterfront park; and the West Hylebos Wetlands Park, the ideal place for hikers.
Go to the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center, this place is fun but is also is a legacy venue of the 1990 Seattle Goodwill Games. It has been the site of Olympic Trials, as well as top national and international competitions. This place is open to the public for lap swims, family swims, swimming lessons, and more.
For a bit of fresh air, you can visit Powellswood, a lovely garden that you won't be able to forget. Make sure you take your camera to this place because you will see more than a thousand varieties of trees, shrubs, and perennials. The woodland and shade gardens, in particular, demonstrate how private landowners can use natural land features to develop stunning landscapes.
If you are looking for an adventure and for an extra fun place, you will be glad to know about this theme park in Federal Way. Visit the Wild Waves Theme and Water Park, this place has the perfect combination of adrenaline-filled attractions and tons of water. If you are into roller coasters, you are going to have a lot to them to choose from. But if you are into a more relaxed and mellow experience you can check out and enjoy all the water park options.
Finally, you need to visit a very special museum, the Pacific Bonsai Museum. This place connects people to nature through the living art of bonsai. A grand outdoor setting with the elegance of a fine art museum, the Museum has over 150 bonsai and the most diverse public collection in North America with trees from Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and the United States.
Please join the Federal Way community and help make it a thriving resource for local information! Visitors are welcome to post messages asking questions that local experts can help answer.
Go to the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center, this place is fun but is also is a legacy venue of the 1990 Seattle Goodwill Games. It has been the site of Olympic Trials, as well as top national and international competitions. This place is open to the public for lap swims, family swims, swimming lessons, and more.
For a bit of fresh air, you can visit Powellswood, a lovely garden that you won't be able to forget. Make sure you take your camera to this place because you will see more than a thousand varieties of trees, shrubs, and perennials. The woodland and shade gardens, in particular, demonstrate how private landowners can use natural land features to develop stunning landscapes.
If you are looking for an adventure and for an extra fun place, you will be glad to know about this theme park in Federal Way. Visit the Wild Waves Theme and Water Park, this place has the perfect combination of adrenaline-filled attractions and tons of water. If you are into roller coasters, you are going to have a lot to them to choose from. But if you are into a more relaxed and mellow experience you can check out and enjoy all the water park options.
Finally, you need to visit a very special museum, the Pacific Bonsai Museum. This place connects people to nature through the living art of bonsai. A grand outdoor setting with the elegance of a fine art museum, the Museum has over 150 bonsai and the most diverse public collection in North America with trees from Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and the United States.
Please join the Federal Way community and help make it a thriving resource for local information! Visitors are welcome to post messages asking questions that local experts can help answer.