Skykomish & Snohomish River Valleys
Conference & Convention Facilities
Plan your event in Seattle NorthCountry
Are you interested in hosting your event in the Seattle area? Are you worried about those Seattle prices? Look no further, Seattle NorthCountry is close to downtown Seattle but with prices almost 50% less. Let us show you why hosting your event in Seattle NorthCountry will offer an experience like no other.
We are 15 miles north of downtown Seattle, between the Cascade Mountains and the Salish Sea in Snohomish County, WA, a little under 100 miles south of Vancouver, a short ferry ride away from the San Juan Islands and the Olympic Peninsula.
MEETING AND EVENT FACILITIES
The Lynnwood Event Center is a premier event venue located 15 miles north of downtown Seattle.
The facility, which opened in 2005, is owned by The District and operated by OVG360, a division of Oak View Group. With 34,000 square feet of flexible space that can accommodate large meetings, weddings, galas, seminars, corporate gatherings, auctions, product launches, and private parties of up to 650, the Lynnwood Event Center creates authentic, innovative, and inviting experiences in its unique facility for all to gather and enjoy.
Explore Seattle NorthCountry
There's a little bit of everything within the four visitor regions of Snohomish County, WA. Check out the interactive map to learn more about each region, to help make your next event unforgettable.
Salish Sea Coastal Communities
The inland sea is most of who we are. It’s the source of food and weather, transportation and inspiration. The saltwater offers a sparkling view, a respite, and a place to play…
Urban Basecamp
Urban Basecamp is the diverse, metropolitan heart of Seattle NorthCountry. Artists can afford to live in these old brick and timber mill cities; makers are tucked away in urban spaces, painting, jamming…
Stillaguamish & Sauk River Valleys
Rooted in folkways - where older traditions meet modern iterations of Pacific Northwest culture - the small working towns of this valley still resonate with stories of indgenous peoples, lumberjack and mining…