Kyra Sedgwick and Campbell Scott’s characters take a stroll by this park as they get to know one another. It’s also the location of the movie poster with the bigger cast in it.

Kyra Sedwick's character chats with her friend while sitting next to the statue often referred to as “Old Man on Bench.” Its official name is “He,” and there’s another statue across the plaza of a woman called—surprise—”she.”

Campbell Scott’s character tries, and fails, to pitch his monorail idea to Mayor Tom Skerritt while dining at Chandler's.

Sedgwick and Scott's characters first meet at a live show at Re-Bar, which is still alive and kicking (for now, at least). At the time, the venue was just a couple of years old.

The lobby of the OK Hotel—then a legendary music venue—was transformed into the coffee shop frequented by the main characters. It closed down after the 2001 Nisqually quake, and now it's a residential building, although a gallery on the ground floor still hosts art and performances on First Thursdays.

This West Seattle corner is where the big car accident happens. Two out of the four corners look basically the same, although the diner and the long-vacant auto parts store were both demolished and replaced with large developments.

The newsstand where Scott and Sedgwick’s characters run into each other doesn’t actually exist—it was created on the side of the iconic J&M Cafe. Like many of the film’s locations, the J&M is also a music venue.

Sedgwick's character gets her car repaired here, all the way on the other side of Seattle from where she was driving. Imagine the tow truck fees!

Clinton’s hung on for a number of years after the movie came out, but eventually closed in 2019.

The spot of Soundgarden's in-film performance is now known as El Corazon, but when it was a grunge hotspot, it was known as the Off Ramp. This structure will eventually come down, although the owners worked out a deal to open a venue in the new building.