Join Us for Pride in the Park! A free LGBTQIA2S+ community festival hosted by Seattle Pride. Be sure to stop by The Arc of King County’s sensory friendly area near the Asian Art museum, featuring noise dampening curtains, a calm environment, sensory kits, and low stimulation activities.

Visit seattlepride.org for the event schedule, map, and accessibility information. If you are interested in volunteering at The Arc of King County’s booth or low sensory space, please scan the QR code on the flyer and follow the survey instructions.

PLEASE NOTE: Parking is extremely limited. We encourage using public transit or a ride share service. Use the address above when scheduling a drop off location. There is designated disabled parking in front of the Seattle Asian Art Museum.

What Does Pride Mean?
PRIDE is a global celebration of the LGBTQIA+ community. LGBTQIA+ stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer or Questioning, Intersex, Asexual, with the “plus” embracing all other identities related to gender and sexual orientation.
There are many ways people identify—and that diversity is something to be celebrated! Everyone deserves equality and the freedom to express who they are. Having pride means feeling good about yourself—whether it’s pride in your gender, sexuality, cultural background, disability, or the work you do. Pride is about self-respect, community, and coming together in support of one another.

Intersectionality: LGBTQIA+ and Disability Communities
Over a third of LGBTQIA+ individuals identify as having a disability. Both communities have experienced marginalization and discrimination, yet both share strong values of diversity, equality, and social justice. Whether you identify with one community, both, or neither, being an ally and lifting each other up is vital.

What to Expect at Pride in the Park
This vibrant event features live music, entertainment stages, food trucks, resource booths, and local LGBTQIA+ owned businesses.
Many people celebrate by wearing bright colors and rainbows—feel free to join in!
Please be aware that the park may be busy and noisy. To help make the event more comfortable, you may want to bring ear protection and personal comfort items.
The Arc of King County will host a Low Sensory Zone, featuring noise-dampening curtains, shaded seating, calming activities, and volunteers available to assist with accessibility needs.
For a full schedule, event map, and accessibility guide, visit seattlepride.org.

We look forward to celebrating with you!