- The list below includes 236 free or cheap things to do in or near Tacoma, Washington, including 90 different types of inexpensive activities like Parks, Bowling, Movie Theaters and Art Museum.
- From Point Defiance Park to Wright Park, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Tacoma and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Puyallup, Lacey, Bremerton and Federal Way.
Showing 291-300 of
530
27.6 Miles
Bainbridge Island Brewing offers a wide selection of beer. Patrons can sample beer in the tasting room. There is both indoor and outdoor seating. Guests may also sit at the bar.
27.6 Miles
Covering over 53 acres, the Bellevue Botanical Gardens serves as an urban refuge. There are cultivated gardens, natural wetlands, and restored woodlands that allow for walking, community celebrations, and even outdoor art exhibits.
27.6 Miles
Situated on nearly 100 acres, Wilburton Hill Park features a walking trail that is part of the Lake to Lake Trail and Greenway System. The park has fields for baseball and soccer, picnic facilities, a playground and a zip line.
27.6 Miles
With IMAX, digital, and 3-D viewing formats available, visitors to Lincoln Square Cinemas can see the latest blockbuster hits in their stadium-style theaters. Their chairs are made out of leather and can recline.
27.6 Miles
Bellevue's Lucky Strike is a bowling alley and lounge that offers open bowling as well as league and tournament play, and features electronic scoring. The alley also features a restaurant and bar with signature cocktails.
27.7 Miles
The Kelsey Creek Park & Farm is based on original farm land that dates to the 1930s. The site currently is home to many animals, including horses, goats, sheep, chickens, pigs, waterfowl, and rabbits that frolic near a playground and picnic tables.
27.7 Miles
Gas Works Park opened to the public in 1975 on lands that originally contained a plant that converted gas from coal. The 19-acre site includes picnic areas, a large play barn, and a stunning view of Seattle.
27.7 Miles
Located on 39.77 acres, Yauger Park was built by a retired Army colonel after whom the park is named. The park offers picnic tables and shelter, a basketball hoop, running track, playground, baseball fields and skate park.
28.0 Miles
Larsen Lake Blueberry Farm features row upon row of blueberry trees surrounding a lake with ample space for picnicking. Blueberries can be picked and bought by the pound, along with other fresh fruits, vegetables and flowers.
28.1 Miles
At 534 acres, Discovery Park is the largest city park in Seattle. The park is situated on Magnolia Bluff overlooking Puget Sound, which offers a view of both the Cascade and the Olympic Mountain ranges.