Madison Beach Park Seattle

After exploring the beauty of the Cherry blossoms, we went to the sea beach, which was located nearby. We went there just to relax and see around the unknown places. Madison Beach was having an active tide, like those we experience on Indian beaches, I have never seen such beaches here, but this was intimidating soothingly and calming.

I felt tranquility and my mind became relaxed, watching the beauty of nature, the brink sitting area we choose and sat there for a few minutes, all of a sudden, I opened my eyes with something pocking on my shoes, and it was hilarious to see ducks they were asking for some food, which I had no idea they will ask. Otherwise, I should have taken something for them, after some time I was surrounded by ducks, Canadian geese, seagulls, and pigeons. It was fascinating because they were not afraid of us they love the human being. This was something which I have experienced here often.

About the park:  

This park is a lovely grassy park on the shores of Lake Washington, south of the Evergreen Point Bridge. The park features a bathhouse and swimming beach that is patrolled by lifeguards during the summer. Madison Park residents work hard to make their neighborhood’s quiet, friendly, and relaxed. Their grassy park slopes down to a 400-foot beach, with cement steps on the north and a short sandy portion on the south near a tall apartment building. The beach includes a bathhouse with restrooms, a bike rack, and well-placed benches for parents to keep an eye on the children. There are some quaint shopping and restaurants right across the street.

Swings and play equipment, baby swings, climbing features, big, tall trees, new and well-kept equipment, two tennis courts, a large lawn area, sand swimming beach lifeguard chairs, two benches, and a big grassy slope to lounge on. The park offers a beautiful view to the East of the floating bridge and the Cascades beyond.

History of the Park: 

Madison Park is a neighbourhood in east central Seattle, Washington, USA, named after the city park at the foot of E. Madison Street on the Lake Washington shore. It is bounded on the east by Lake Washington; on the south by the intersection of Lake Washington Boulevard E. and 39th Avenue E., beyond which is Denny-Blaine; on the west by Lake Washington Boulevard E.; and the north by Union Bay.

Madison Park in the early 1900s was a popular destination for people who lived in Downtown Seattle. Though very close to the city center, it was seen as a summer getaway, with a cable car leading over the hills to the lake, park, swimming beach and ferries to destinations across Lake Washington.

Timing of the park:

This park is open from 4 am to 11:30 pm

So, it was an amazing time we spent there, and I know this blog will be helpful for you all, I am not writing the location details as everyone these days can find the location using Google Maps. I have just explained how amazing it was to be there, and how one can enjoy and meditate in such a fascinating environment. Kindly watch the video of our channel Vedics and Ancientry and subscribe to our channel. Hope to see you soon in the upcoming article and blog.