Located in a tree-lined corner of a Lake Union dock under the Aurora Bridge—right before Westlake becomes Fremont—this floating home, named “Cottage at Land’s Edge,” has an extremely dreamy setting going for it. But it has its own design to match, too, starting with a bright blue exterior offset by white trim, a wraparound deck, and French doors. It’s listed for $799,000.

This modern, lofted houseboat is on the Fremont side of Gas Works Park, and gets loads of light through a massive, tilted window bank. It’s asking $1.45 million.

This houseboat takes the classic, curved-roof, hyper-nautical design and adds a cute little loft—and an extremely cute name—for $330,000.

This funky little houseboat spent a lot of time as a vacation rental before being put on the market for $310,000. One of a few root-vegetable-named houseboats on this dock, Rutabaga has a classic, two-story houseboat design—but a 2013 remodel gave it an offbeat, whimsical vibe.

Ginger has the most space out of the root vegetable houseboats, with two bedrooms inside a 575-square-foot interior, and the biggest roof deck. It’s going for $315,000.

Adorable little vessel Carrot has a very tugboaty design with extremely nautical details, from the exposed-wood walls to the exposed steering wheel in the living room. An itty-bitty square footage is efficient, with built-ins and plenty of storage, plus a roof deck to stretch out on. It’s listed for $99,000, or it’s $99 a night on Airbnb if you want to try it out.

By Gas Works Park, this houseboat’s living room has both cathedral ceilings and a wood stove for simultaneous airiness and coziness. While it lives more like a house than some boat homes, it retains a lot of fun houseboat features like built-ins, skylights, and, of course, a roof deck. A large master bedroom is supplemented by a sleeping loft for overnight guests. It’s asking $700,000, which includes ownership of the slip.

This little houseboat, called “Wildest Dream,” packs a lot of artistry into 432 square feet—starting right at the front door with a carved, sunburst relief. But its quirks don’t distract from its function, with clearly laid-out and efficient areas for cooking, eating, lounging, and sleeping alike, making use out of every bit of interior space. It’s on the market for $329,000; monthly moorage fees are $730.

This 1960 home combines a midcentury modern aesthetic, including vaulted, wood ceilings, with statement windows, beachy singled siding, and little nooks. It’s asking $2.9 million.

This end-of-dock floating home was built in 1970 with kind of a midcentury sensibility—and has a grandfathered-in dock “yard.” It’s listed for $1.45 million.