Wing Luke Museum Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Wing Luke Museum. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Welcome to Seattle Walking Tour

Tickets to the Wing Luke Museum generally start at US$24.95 for adults, US$21.95 for seniors, US$17.95 for students (13–18 years old), and US$14.95 for children ages 5–12. Admission is free for kids 4 and under. Seattle walking tours that pass by the museum as well as other city highlights start at US$44 per person.

The Wing Luke Museum, in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District, is dedicated to Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander history, art, and culture. Exhibits often feature community-created storytelling, artifacts, and contemporary artwork. Admission also includes a guided historic hotel tour through preserved rooms and spaces that once housed early immigrant residents.

Yes, the Wing Luke Museum can be engaging for kids, especially older children and teens. The exhibits include interactive storytelling, and the museum’s programs and tours often connect cultural heritage with hands-on learning. Families may wish to combine a visit to the museum with neighborhood walking tours nearby.

The museum is a fixture of the Chinatown-International District, so you have plenty of options nearby. Stroll along historic neighborhood streets, try local dishes, or take a walking tour; you can also check out the Seattle Pinball Museum and stop inside the restored Union Station Great Hall, with striking architecture. You’re minutes from Lumen Field as well—home to major sports and entertainment events.

Yes, the Wing Luke Museum is an inclusive space, with elevator access to all three floors, and ramps to some areas of the first floor. Because the historic hotel tour includes original architecture with narrower doorways, a wheelchair that can navigate the 26-inch (66-centimeter) clearance is available to borrow at the front desk, and the staff can help plan alternate routes for larger wheelchairs. Contact the museum ahead of time if you have specific accessibility needs.