Host Your Next Event at the Duwamish Longhouse & Cultural Center.
Experience one of Seattle's most unique and meaningful event venues. The Duwamish Longhouse & Cultural Center is the only traditional longhouse within the City of Seattle, offering guests an unforgettable setting rich in culture, history, and community.
More than just an event venue, the Longhouse serves as a vibrant cultural center featuring a museum-quality exhibit gallery that shares the history and living culture of the Duwamish Tribe, a gift shop showcasing Native artwork and handcrafted items, and a ceremonial gathering space that celebrates Indigenous traditions and community connections.
The Longhouse is available for a wide range of events, including:
Weddings and receptions.
Corporate meetings and retreats.
Board meetings.
Conferences and trainings.
Community gatherings.
Holiday parties.
Banquets and celebrations.
Film screenings and presentations.
Cultural and educational events.
Our flexible event space comfortably accommodates up to 80 guests for seated dining and banquet-style events, with additional capacity for theater-style seating, presentations, and movie screenings.
Conveniently located in West Seattle along the Duwamish River, the Longhouse offers a warm and welcoming atmosphere unlike any other venue in the region. Your guests will enjoy a distinctive experience while supporting the ongoing work of the Duwamish Tribe.
Now booking for 2027.
Whether you're planning an intimate gathering, a corporate event, or a once-in-a-lifetime celebration, we invite you to discover all that the Duwamish Longhouse & Cultural Center has to offer.
Create an event with purpose, history, and lasting memories at the Duwamish Longhouse & Cultural Center. We look forward to welcoming you and your guests in 2027.

Rentals outside the listed hours are possible by arrangement.















the Duwamish Tribe?
The Duwamish Tribe are the Indigenous people whose ancestral homeland includes what is now Seattle and much of central King County, Washington. In 1855, the Duwamish, led by Chief Seattle and Duwamish subchiefs, were principal signatories to the Treaty of Point Elliott, alongside the Suquamish. We call ourselves dəw̓abš (translated as "People of the Inside") and are part of the larger Coast Salish cultural and linguistic family. We have lived in the region since time immemorial, with villages along the Duwamish, Black, and Cedar Rivers, Elliott Bay, Lake Washington, and surrounding waterways.