Every year, large number of tourists head to Seattle to explore the natural beauty of the place and to experience the historic charm of the city. There are several places of interest in and around the city. Among several attractions, one of the most popular is the Lincoln Park. Spread over 135 acres in West Seattle, the park is quietly nestled between Fauntleroy Way S.W. and Puget Sound.

Lincoln Park on Wiki

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Park_(Seattle)

You can visit Lincoln Park in Seattle either by a car or a bus. Ferry service is also available to help you reach the park. Take in the spectacular views of the West Seattle and the rest of the Puget Sound by taking the ferry.

Directions to Lincoln Park

http://web5.seattle.gov/mnm/?x=-122.396012&y=47.531176&layers=34

Lincoln Park is one of the largest parks in Seattle, featuring various attractions that make it a nice sightseeing spot. You can take your kids along with you at this park as there is a special play area within the park. If you are in a mood for some activity, you can engage in a game of baseball or tennis.

Picnic Sites at Lincoln Park

http://www.seattle.gov/parks/picnic_detail.asp?id=460

The Lincoln Pak features tennis courts and baseball fields. A quiet walk on the paved walkway along the beach will also let you experience the serenity and the natural beauty surrounding the Lincoln Park. For complete relaxation, you can take a refreshing bath at the heated salt-water swimming pool. Picnic shelters, horseshoe pits and hiking trails are some of the other major attractions of the Lincoln Park.

History of Lincoln Park

http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_detail.asp?ID=460#history

The Lincoln Park remains open from 4 a.m. to 11: 30 p.m. For more information, you can contact the Information center.

The Lincoln Park is located on 8011 Fauntleroy Way, West Seattle. It's the largest city park in Seattle and has variety of attractions including the sandy beach, picnic shelters, tennis and baseball courts and heated salt water swimming pool. The park is at the headland called Williams Point.

http://www.cityofseattle.net/Parks/park_detail.asp?id=460

What to look out for in hotels near Seattle Lincoln Park

- Proximity to other major attraction sites

- Should have friendly and competent staff

- Spacious and comfortable rooms and suites

- Provision of entertainment and recreational facilities

Some of the recommended hotels near the Lincoln Park

These hotels Seattle Washington includeCrowne Plaza Hotel that is located 5.7 km from the park at the middle of downtown Seattle, Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel is located in Seattle downtown and close to the Washington State Convention Centre, Holiday Inn Seattle Centre Hotel is situated close to a number of attraction sites including Pacific Science Centre, Seattle Art Museum and Pioneer Square, Hotel Max is a sociable hotel with lots of hip and fun activities especially for the young, Hampton Inn downtown Hotel is located in the prestigious Seattle downtown and has 198 spacious guest rooms and entertainment facilities.

http://travela.priceline.com/hotel/POI-Lincoln_Park_Seattle_Washington_United_States-83759306.html

http://www.agoda.com/north_america/united_states/seattle_wa/attractions/hotels_near_lincoln_park.html

Seattle can rightfully be called the Park City. (Of course, it is known by an altogether different name of the Emerald City!) But the large number of parks here (occupying nearly 11% of the total area) and the pride that residents take in them can actually make parks the official mascot. Nearly every major hotel in Seattle is located in and around some or the other park and some of them are must see places precisely because of this feature. But you haven't seen a park till you've seen the Lincoln Park!

For first hand information about Lincoln Park, one of the first places I would recommend is Wikipedia. Although the information present here is brief, it provides all relevant details. The best part about Wikipedia is that it is user generated. So if there is some interesting bit of information that isn't there, maybe you could just put it in!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Park_(Seattle)

The Seattle State Government website that deals with Parks has a page devoted exclusively to Lincoln Park. Here, there is a lot more information available. For instance, did you know that before being re-christened Lincoln Park, it was actually called the Fauntleroy Park? Now that would not have made a memorable name right? Or would it? You can also find a lot of information about activities you can indulge in here.

http://www.seattle.gov/Parks/park_detail.asp?id=460

If you are interested in knowing more about what other tourists and travellers have to say about the Lincoln Park, then the best place to head is a review site like Yelp! Here, you can find user reviews. As of this moment, there are nearly 31 reviews available for Lincoln Park. Check them out before you make up your mind to visit.

http://www.yelp.com/biz/lincoln-park-seattle