Browsing the stacks at this video store is an activity on its own. The now-nonprofit shop has more than 130,000 titles, including rarities that are hard to find anywhere, much less on any of your streaming subscriptions. But it’s also a great spot for finding the perfect, weirdo entertainment to bring home for a night in. Alternatively, you can stick around and watch something in their screening room.

For newer transplants: You know that brand Accoutrements? The one that makes the crazy cat lady action figure and other novelty gifts common at your office gift exchange? That all started here in Seattle at Archie McPhee, who has been serving up silly at its brick-and-mortar location here in 1983. If you have the giggles, why not peruse some novelty items, prank supplies, and—we kid you not—the Rubber Chicken Museum?

Eating pastries, drinking tea, and hanging out with cats are all A+ stoner activities. Meowtropolitan combines all three. Those south of the Ship Canal that want a similar experience can hit up Neko on Pine Street.

Plenty of people visit the Troll to take photos and climb all over him. What he really wants is to connect with another living thing. So stand in front of him, stare into his sparkly eye, and make a soul connection.

Find a cozy spot on the grass and spend your day staring out on the skyline, Lake Union's boat traffic and people-watching all around you. While the gas works themselves are cool (and historic!), whatever your brain tells you, do not go over the fences. You will get tetanus.

Start by staring at that shiny Frank Gehry design outside. Then head inside, find a mixing booth, crank up the beats, and ignore the swath of children inevitably lined up outside.

Take your pick: Watch a movie on the massive IMAX screen or step things up a notch with the Laser Dome or Planetarium. Laser Pink Floyd, Laser Daft Punk or Laser Michael Jackson? Why laser choose? There's also an onsite cafe for your munchie needs and, of course, the motion-sensing dinosaur room. Activities aside, it’s a stunning example of the 1960s futurist architecture that came with the Century 21 Exposition.

There is currently a massive 46-foot head on display, not to mention a whole lot of public art that’s weird, interactive, or both. How is this not the place to lose yourself for seven hours? If you get too overwhelmed here, take a breather from the art and go dip your toes in the water.

“Seeing a movie high,” you say. “How original.” But here’s the deal: The popcorn is extra-deluxe, with both white cheddar and truffle topping options. Cocktails, which can be ordered in advance and delivered to your seat, are delicious. And when you reserve your seat at the theater, you can opt for a seat in the front with an ottoman for resting your feet on. It’s basically like an extra-bourgie version of watching a movie at home, only you don’t feel like a total couch potato afterwards.

This museum is maybe the best value for your admission in Seattle—it has an incredible art collection that’s free to explore. Explore Freeway Park beforehand and stop by the museum cafe for a grilled cheese after.

The downtown branch of the Seattle Public Library has a spacey design by Rem Koolhaas—so when you’re not being bathed in light (or getting a great view of the rain) through windows that look like the cover of The Who’s Tommy, you’re in a colorful back hallway that feels like a spaceship. Integrated soft seating is equally weird and colorful. Plus: There are infinite things to see, and it’s all free. You pretty much can’t go wrong.

If you’re into the weird and morbid, there’s a whole menagerie of preserved animals with extra parts—including a pig with eight legs and three eyes—along the back wall of this waterfront icon. If you’re not, it has one of those fortune-telling machines and a mutoscope, too. It’s touristy, yes, but it’s also freaky.

In addition to being one of our cooler local dispensaries, Dockside’s Sodo location operates a small museum featuring prohibition-era cannabis apothecary items.

Full Tilt combines ice cream, pinball, art, and live music—plus a small selection of beer. It’s basically a stoner dream. Their flagship is in White Center, but they also have locations in Columbia City, Ballard, Capitol Hill, and the University District.

As long as you’re not overly baked, getting on some roller skates can be an incredible experience. Southgate runs adults-only nights with a bar, so you don’t have to worry about mowing down children as you get your sea legs. The DJ takes requests—or go on the second Wednesday of the month for skate-a-roke. Sometimes they have bands play here, too.

Just, you know, be careful. If you’re feeling too impaired to skate, they also have lots of seating so you can just chill, have your beverage of choice, and watch all the incredible outfits roll by.