>>510678228 (OP)I don't live in Seattle, but I have lived in Washington my whole life and visit the city somewhat frequently. I will be your tour guide.
First off, this picture is taken from Kerry Park which is where a lot of Seattle skyline pictures are taken from. Another popular site being across Elliott Bay at Alki Beach, where you can view the Seattle Skyline from the waterfront, which has gotten a whole lot prettier now that they tore down the Alaskan Way Viaduct (popular residence of homeless drug addicts) and replaced it with a tunnel.
The most iconic landmark, obviously, is the Space Needle. It's cool but also pricey to visit. A few years ago they renovated the disc on top to have a glass floor and there's restaurants where you can eat overpriced food and view the homeless drug addicts beneath you.
Behind the Space Needle you'll see the Columbia Tower. A lot of outsiders seem to think the Space Needle is the tallest building in Seattle but it's not. The Columbia Tower is the tallest building in Seattle and from the top you can look out on the streets below and see all the homeless drug addicts look like little ants.
In the background is the most iconic natural landmark in Washington, Mount Rainier. It's on all of our license plates. Lots of hiking there and really all throughout the entire state. Importantly, it's mostly free of homeless drug addicts.
Off to the middle right of that picture, those four white arches are located at the Pacific Science Center, which is very cool because my family and I visited there a lot when I was a kid and there weren't as many homeless drug addicts around.
Just in front of those arches, you'll see a red key-shaped sign and that's the location of Key Arena which is where the Seattle Supersonics used to play and everybody is still very salty about them leaving. These days, I think it's only home to our WNBA and NHL teams and homeless drug addicts.