Spas seem like a clear choice for Mother’s Day: It’s a treat for her, and depending on who you are, they could present a chance to spend some quality time too. Korean spa Q has multiple saunas and spas, plus massage services—even a quick cafe to grab a quick bite before or after. It’s not limited to just women, either (there are locker rooms and areas designated for women and men).

Even if it’s raining, nature-loving moms can enjoy plant life indoors at the Volunteer Park Conservatory. The ornate Victorian conservatory is host to five display houses of plants from around the world.

If you’re celebrating a day early, it’s hosting its spring plant sale on Saturday—a unique way to buy your mom some flowers.

MOHAI is celebrating Mother’s Day with a pop-up shop the Friday before—perhaps an opportunity to grab a last-minute gift? But for the history-buff mom, a visit to the museum the day-of will give a glimpse of the region’s past and treasured artifacts.

MoPOP’s scope has expanded so greatly in the last decade or so that they likely have an exhibit of interest to most moms. In one, pet a dragon designed by the Seattle Opera; in another, explore props from Star Wars. Also an option: a mother-offspring jam session in the Sound Lab.

For the mom that sings along to every song, gather your siblings and reserve a private karaoke room at Rock Box. It opens at 3 p.m., so you can plan your performance for after brunch or before dinner.

Is your mom a dancer? On Sunday nights at 9:30, Century Ballroom hosts a swing dancing night—and if you and mom aren’t quite up to speed, Century hosts lessons at 9 p.m. before the party gets started.

Central Cinema is a fun way to take your mom to the movies—and for Mother’s Day, the theater is hosting two singalong viewings of Mama Mia!, plus regularly-scheduled showings of Kiki’s Delivery Service and Alien. Since there’s food and drink service, you can buy your mom dinner, or just a nice glass of wine, here too.

If your mom is more into blockbusters, AMC Seattle 10 in the University District or Regal Cinemas’s Cinebarre in Mountlake Terrace or Issaquah are also fine choices with expanded food and beverage options to make it a little extra special.

The Seattle Aquarium is hands-on and educational, making it a fun, active, mostly-indoor destination for most occasions. But it’s holding some special activities for Mother’s Day, including special presentations on protective mothers, multi-generational moms, and strong ocean mothers. Bring your mom and see if she can relate to any of them.

If driving is a must for getting your mom around, many waterfront establishments, including the aquarium, the Great Wheel, the Curiosity Shoppe, and Elliott’s, are participating in a Mother’s Day-only voucher program for four hours of free parking.

Walking through Seattle Art Museum gives you a great opportunity for some quality time, and the exhibits provide endless conversation starters. Mother’s Day is the last day of Jeffrey Gibson: Like a Hammer, which, according to SAM, “reflects varied influences, including fashion and design, abstract painting, queer identity, popular music, and the materials and aesthetics of Native American cultures.” British ceramicist Claire Partington also has a site-specific work called Taking Tea, which adds another dimension to the permanent collection in SAM’s porcelain room.

If your mom likes to get active, the Seattle Bouldering Project is a great way to get moving while staying inside—and you can buy her a coffee or a beer at the West Wall Bar below afterwards.

This Sichuan-style garden on the northern edge of the of South Seattle College campus combines symbolic use of water, plants, architecture, and stone.

On Sundays, Southgate Roller Rink in White Center hosts a learn-to-skate class at noon, followed by a family skate at 1 p.m. Perfect timing for doing some laps with your mom.