Cars, trains and a brewery

Car Culture & Dome District Trek

The Dome District in one loop: one of the largest car museums in the country, the Tacoma Dome, a converted railway building and a local brewery.

Confirm hours and bookings directly with each stop before you go.

At a glance

Length
Half day
Typical cost
Museum admission plus food
Getting around
walking
Family
Kids do well at the car museum; the rest is casual.
Accessibility
The museum and Freighthouse Square are accessible; sidewalks around the Dome are flat.

The route

  1. 1

    LeMay – America's Car Museum

    Start

    Morning

    Four floors of vehicles from the LeMay collection; allow a couple of hours.

    Next: The Tacoma Dome is next door.

  2. 2

    Tacoma Dome

    Landmark

    Late morning

    Tacoma's domed arena, and a landmark in its own right from the outside.

    Next: Freighthouse Square is across from the transit station.

  3. 3

    Freighthouse Square

    Lunch

    Midday

    A long timber railway building now filled with small food counters and shops.

    Next: Nana Rhai is close by if you want a sit-down plate.

  4. 4

    Nana Rhai & Teriyaki

    Food option

    Midday

    A Dome District kitchen serving Thai food and teriyaki.

    Next: Wingman Brewers is a few minutes away.

  5. 5

    Wingman Brewers

    Finish

    Afternoon

    A Dome District brewery taproom.

Notes

Start at LeMay – America's Car Museum, which needs a couple of hours on its own. The Tacoma Dome is right beside it, and Freighthouse Square — a long timber railway building now full of small food counters and shops — sits across from the transit station. Eat there or at one of the teriyaki counters nearby, then finish at Wingman Brewers. If you are here for a Dome event, this is the Trek to do beforehand: everything is within a short walk of the venue.

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