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Magnolia

History
Magnolia was named by a sailor who thought the trees crowding the bluff were Magnolias, when in actuality, they were Madronas. The name stayed with this charming neighborhood north of Downtown and west of Queen Anne , and continues to be called Magnolia today.

Description
This small area of the city holds low crime and a mix of very expensive houses and tiny, charming bungalows.  Along W. McGraw St., the Magnolia Village offers a nice selection of shops and dining establishments, as well as professional offices.  Fisherman’s Terminal is another fun place to eat and shop while watching boats pull into the docks.   

In addition to the shopping and restaurants available in Magnolia Village, residents of Magnolia enjoy quick access to attractions in Belltown and Downtown.  Less accessible are the I-5 and I-90 interstates so commutes to South Seattle or the Eastside are more time consuming.

Our Favorite Spot
If you are looking to watch the game, unwind in a very welcoming environment, or just get a quick bite to eat for a great price, stop by the Boxcar Ale House.  It can be reached easily by 15th Ave W, located at 3407 Gilman Ave, across from the Burlington Northern Tracks.  Boxcar Ale has not only a wide variety of selected drafts, but also a very appetizing and delicious menu.  We love it- now you try! 

Residents
Younger inhabitants have begun moving into this area, which in years past has been dominated by older, long-time residents.  The diversity of housing options has promoted this.

Rental Housing
While Magnolia is primarily a community of private homes, quite a few rental options in this neighborhood still exist. People find Magnolia to be less convenient to the highways since it is so far to the west; this is the reason that rental rates have remained more affordable than the other in-city neighborhoods. Rental rates usually range from $1.10 to $1.65/sq. ft.

Fun Stuff
Discovery Park is one of Seattle’s largest, covering 534 acres. There are also a great number of "pocket-parks" throughout the neighborhood. Another popular place is the West Point Lighthouse that was built in 1881.

Seafair’s Magnolia Summer Festival in August features juried art shows, live stage entertainment, food vendors, and a sidewalk sale. There is also a children’s and main parade during the same weekend.


 

     



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Magnolia Street




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Results: 1 - 10 of 17
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1000 Quorum Real Estate
Studio, 1 bath
$525 per month

Magnolia
2312-2323 West Plymouth/Newton Street
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1000 Quorum Real Estate
2 bedrooms, 1 bath
$725 per month

Magnolia
2312-2323 West Plymouth/Newton Street
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1000 Quorum Real Estate
2 bedrooms, 1 bath
$850 per month

Magnolia
2312-2323 West Plymouth/Newton Street
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Boston West Apartments
1 bedroom, 1 bath
$895 per month

Magnolia
2315 West Boston
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Overlook at Magnolia
1 bedroom, 1 bath
$947 per month

Magnolia
3520 27th Place West
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Magnolia Suites
2 bedrooms, 2 bath
$995 per month

Magnolia
2410 W Manor Place
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Gilmanor Apartments
2 bedrooms, 2 bath
$1000 per month

Magnolia
4051 Gilman Ave W
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Overlook at Magnolia
1 bedroom + den, 1 bath
$1170 per month

Magnolia
3520 27th Place West
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Discovery Apartments
2 bedrooms, 1 bath
$1185 per month

Magnolia
4212 35th Ave W
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2848 23rd Ave. W
2 bedrooms, 1 bath
$1200 per month

Magnolia
2848 23rd Avenue West
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Results: 1 - 10 of 17
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