Magnuson Park Hangar 30

Nice enough place, reception was not very good but not unexpected. Saw the Seattle mineral market, was quite warm in there

Went to see the Urban Craft Uprising summer show there. It's a decent venue for that sort of thing, if a little hot. One good point is plenty of parking and away from the downtown Seattle crowd

Went there for the Renegate Craft event. Lots of cool vendors and products. Great to support the local businesses. The parking is generous so even with a lot of cars, we didn't have an issue to park.

We were here for Seattle Night market and this place is huge. Easily accomodates 10 food trucks and plenty of stalls indoors. It can accomodate huge crowd too and still not feel suffocating. All in all this is a nice event space! Ample parking around as well which is a huge advantage!

The perfect space for the Seattle mineral market and fairs, affairs, fundraisers and events of all kinds. My collage was my first experience when I officiated a wedding there just to show the vast distinction from one event to another.

Great space! The craft fair held here was awesome. Nice inside and outside with clean bathrooms.

Went to a Gymanstics tournament held in the hanger. Plenty of space but a bit chilly when close the big hanger doors. Also the bathrooms and such are pretty dated. It’s all to be expected in such a cool old location.

Nice location in a big park in Seattle. Building was a bit dated but it is an old structure. Was drafty in building with little heat and bathrooms needed to cleaned and updated.

A free annual event hosted by Urban Craft Uprising that's centered on food instead of crafts. If you'd like to help support, the suggested donation is $1. Advanced registration is required just for the organizers to anticipate the number of attendees. The first hundred to enter each received a goodie bag with treats from vendors. To my astonishment, a good couple of hundred people were already in line when I had arrived twenty minutes before opening! Inside the building were three rows totaling 72 booths. It was smaller than I had expected and finished browsing in a little over an hour. A decent variety of food vendors, although it was the usual set one would expect: sweets (e.g. chocolate and pies), sauces and spreads (e.g. nut butter and mustards), beverages (e.g. tea and shrubs), meat (e.g. smoked salmon and jerky), and quick meals (e.g. oatmeal and pasta). Booths were slightly crowded with all the people trying to get samples. Raffles were drawn hourly for items like cookbooks and cups. Select cookbooks for purchase had scheduled hours for signing as well. If looking for a meal, a couple of food trucks were stationed outside of the building. Public WiFi and restrooms are provided too.