Seattle's waterfront along Alaskan Way has undergone a dramatic transformation following the removal of the elevated Alaskan Way Viaduct. The new Waterfront Seattle project has created a stunning public promenade stretching from Pioneer Square in the south to the Olympic Sculpture Park in the north, with sweeping views of Puget Sound, the Olympic Mountains, and the constant activity of one of the busiest ports on the West Coast. Waterfront Park along the new promenade has free public restroom facilities at several points along the waterfront. The restrooms are modern, accessible, and part of the new public infrastructure built as part of the Waterfront Seattle project. They are generally well-maintained and open during daylight hours, with some facilities available into the evening. Victor Steinbrueck Park at Pike Place and Western Ave sits at the northern end of Pike Place Market and overlooks the waterfront. The park has public restroom facilities open from 6am to 10pm daily. It's a popular spot for locals and tourists alike, with great views of the ferries crossing to Bainbridge Island and the Olympic Mountains beyond. The Seattle Aquarium at 1483 Alaskan Way has restrooms accessible to visitors with paid admission. The aquarium is a major attraction, especially for families, and is well worth a visit if you're spending time on the waterfront. The admission also helps support their ocean conservation work. Pike Place Market, just steps from the waterfront, has public restrooms in the main market building on the lower level. During peak summer tourist season these can have lines, so timing your visit to off-peak hours helps. The market is open daily and is one of Seattle's most iconic attractions. The waterfront is easily reached on foot from downtown Seattle via Pike Street or several other cross streets. The Seattle Streetcar and multiple bus routes also provide access, and the area is flat and very walkable along the promenade.