Another Castle is a local game store chain specializing in classic games—but arcades are part of its repertoire, too. This one is right next to its original location in Edmonds. While it serves drinks, it’s family-friendly, too.

Greenwood’s newest arcade bar has plenty of table space and a few cabinets in the front, plus an action-packed backbar full of pinball tables.

Ballard pub Olaf’s doesn’t bill itself as an arcade, but a whole back room full of pinball tables totally qualifies—and makes it a destination for dedicated Seattle pinball players.

Each of Full Tilt’s four locations feature multiple arcade cabinets and pinball tables, plus, of course, ice cream. This is one of the all-ages venues on the list, although they still totally serve beer.

Named for its location at the former Allied Ice facility—it even took up its penguin logo—Fremont’s Ice Box has plentiful pinball tables, plus some vintage cabinets. This spot is all-ages, and has regular tournaments, including a weekly womxn’s pinball tournament.

The Ballard Grill and Alehouse is above all else a neighborhood dive—but their staggering selection of pinball machines outpaces several other spots on this list. They also host pool tournaments and have a cheap burger special.

Like other locations in the local Full Tilt chain, the Capitol Hill location features pinball and arcade cabinets, with ice cream and beer on the side.

While this is more of a tabletop destination at heart, we’d be remiss not to include the increasingly arcadey Raygun Lounge on this list. Between rounds of your favorite board games, mix it up with rounds of Street Fighter II or any of several other cabinets and pinball tables. It’s all-ages, but serves beer and wine, too.

The basement bar counterpart to the Unicorn has a large back area full of pinball—including the old-timey kind—plus skee ball, a few cabinets, and a claw machine full of offbeat (and sometimes adult) items.

Just down the street from Shorty’s, Jupiter Bar has a game room full of pinball tables and cabinets (including newer ones—there’s a whole nook devoted to Killer Queen), plus plenty of seating in the front and selfie-worthy murals everywhere.

This national arcade chain’s gigantic Seattle location is still going strong at Seventh Avenue and Pike Street. In addition to lots of flashy, new arcade games, they also have an esports area with consoles and PCs. While they have a full bar along with a restaurant, it’s still all-ages until 10 p.m.

This waterfront arcade is a shadow of its former self since a Pier 57 remodel—the previous arcade had been family-run for 20 years, and they left after their lease ran out. There’s no more tickets-for-prizes, and the entire game selection has been sequestered to a small nook in the long hall to the food court and carousel.

But it does have NBA Jam, a giant Pac-Man game, and a cabinet with three versions of Street Fighter II, so it’s not nothing. (There’s also still a small shooting gallery behind the carousel.)

This hidden bar in West Seattle is overflowing with cabinets—many vintage, but a few custom-built multicades—plus plenty of pinball tables and even space for LAN parties, plus some Crazy Taxi (and some other driving cabinets) and DDR.

It’s where the Benbow Room used to be. It even kept the pirate mural.

This all-ages arcade in Bremerton has a classic tickets-for-prizes system and has two dedicated party rooms for birthdays and other occasions.

In addition to the Edmonds location, Another Castle runs arcades in Bremerton and up north in Bellingham. Unlike the Edmonds location, which serves beer but allows kiddos in, the Bremerton location is a 21-and-up establishment with a full bar.

This divey Georgetown arcade bar is heavy on the pinball—as its name implies—but it has some cabinets too.

Full Tilt’s flagship location in White Center is much like the others on the list: A kid-friendly joint with ice cream, pinball, and cabinets where you can still have a beer.

Head just south of Seattle to Renton for 8-Bit, featuring not just pinball—Seattle loves pinball!—but, appropriate to the name, a bunch of retro cabinets, too.