From soaring halls surrounded by 175 historic aircraft to an opulent Gilded Age dome room: Inside the unique Seattle venues hosting Candlelight concerts

The Museum of Flight, the world’s largest independent air and space museum, offers live music in the South Seattle neighborhood alongside over 175 iconic aircraft and spacecraft. This renowned venue sits just minutes from iFLY Seattle and AMC Southcenter 16, while bus routes including the 124 line provide convenient transit connections. Candlelight concerts at The Museum of Flight transform the museum’s dramatic open halls and soaring ceilings into an extraordinary setting for unforgettable evenings.

Learn more about the Museum of Flight here.

Location: 9404 East Marginal Way South

Arctic Club Hotel brings a touch of Gilded Age elegance to downtown Seattle, making it a standout destination for live music in the heart of the city. Just steps from Smith Tower, Sky View Observatory, and Seattle Public Library, the hotel features the opulent Northern Lights Dome Room, famous for its stained-glass ceiling and luxurious gilded details. Candlelight concerts at Arctic Club Hotel offer an immersive experience near the Pioneer Square light rail station, connecting guests easily to Seattle’s top cultural landmarks.

Find out more about this venue here.

Location: 700 3rd Avenue

Nestled in Seattle’s Ballard neighborhood, the National Nordic Museum blends sweeping Nordic-inspired design with a focus on cultural heritage, offering an extraordinary venue for live music in Ballard. Guests can explore permanent exhibits like Nordic Journeys before Candlelight concerts at National Nordic Museum, with nearby hotspots including the Olympic Rooftop Pavilion and Sip House coffee shop. The museum is located near local transit routes on Northwest Market Street, providing easy access for visitors from across Seattle.

Location: 2655 Northwest Market Street

Candlelight concerts at Seattle Public Library – Central Library bring live music in Downtown Seattle into an eleven-story landmark of glass and steel. Its angular exterior and distinctive Books Spiral offer a striking departure from traditional concert settings, pairing musical tributes with contemporary architecture. Nearby Seattle Art Museum and Columbia Center’s Sky View Observatory place the library within a compact cluster of cultural attractions, giving an evening here a distinctly urban backdrop.

Seattle Public Library – Central Library is located at 1000 4th Avenue, Seattle, in Downtown Seattle.

Candlelight concerts at Sparkman Cellars bring live music in the Hollywood District to Woodinville’s wine country, outside Seattle. Housed in the former Redhook Brewery, the winery combines industrial scale with a polished tasting-room setting, giving candlelit performances a character shaped by the site’s brewing past and winemaking present. Nearby Chateau Ste. Michelle, also on Northeast 145th Street, provides a recognizable landmark amid the district’s tasting rooms.

Sparkman Cellars is located at 14300 Northeast 145th Street #102, Woodinville, in the Hollywood District.

Candlelight concerts at Town Hall Seattle place live music in First Hill beneath the Great Hall’s vaulted ceiling and decorative central dome. Built as a church between 1916 and 1922, the landmark retains art-glass windows and curved wooden pews, while its masonry walls and architectural detailing contribute to warm, full acoustics. The nearby Seattle Public Library – Central Library offers another distinctive cultural landmark just downhill, connecting this historic performance space with the downtown streets below.

Town Hall Seattle is located at 1119 8th Ave, Seattle, in First Hill.

Benaroya Hall: Home to the Seattle Symphony, this modern concert hall features two acoustically optimized auditoriums. The larger S. Mark Taper Foundation Auditorium ( with 2,500 seats), and the cozy Illsley Ball Nordstrom Recital Hall ( with 536 seats). Both designed for exceptional sound quality and immersive performances.

Marion Oliver McCaw Hall: Situated in Seattle Center, this grand opera house features the 2,900-seat Susan Brotman Auditorium. As the main stage for Seattle Opera and Pacific Northwest Ballet, it pairs soaring acoustics with diligently refined architecture.

Note: For the safety of performers and the audience, all of the candlelight will be provided through flameless candles.