I feel wierd calling it a tea party, but it's...a tea party.

[sharkcowsheep]

An interest poll:

You want to go to a tea party on a nice spring day in the near future, right? Maybe dressed up a little fancy? With little chicken salad sammiches and sun tea and crudites and so on? Yes?

Awesome. Where?

A. Screw your tea party, I have no interest at all
B. I prefer brandy to tea
C. I would like to do this, and I would like to do it at

Comments

[seanb]

D. Comet Lodge Cemetery. The local abandoned settler's cemetery on top of a native burial site that has driven multiple "caretakers" insane.

http://midbeaconhill.blogspot.com/2007/05/comet-lodge-cemetery.html

http://www.historicseattle.org/preservationseattle/youngvoices/defaultjuly2.htm

http://dailyuw.com/2008/10/31/ghosts-comet-lodge-cemetery/

http://www.yelp.com/biz/comet-lodge-cemetery-seattle

[lithera]

I was gonna recommend we could do it near Bruce Lee....

[staxxy]

C, D, and (therefore) E.

Lakeside Cemetary next to volunteer park is quite lovely (and I have relatives buried there somewhere so if need be we can take a weekend ahead of time and scout out for them to have our tea party THERE).

And there are oceans of lovely parks for tea parties in Seattle. I like Carkeek, personally, but part of that is location. ;)

the issue with parks if that summer means picnics and BBQs in the parks all over, so finding a nice place to have a tea party that will not be overrun by hundreds of dirty screaming ill-mannered children is difficult.

[puppygrrl]

C or D would be lovely, though unless it is a rather disused internment venue we might get VERY odd looks from those visiting. As for locales, I've got no suggestions sadly.

[trilliumgrl]

I am all about D. Sean suggested my favorite little-used dead person spot, but I could also go for Lakeview. I even have a book that covers the history of Lakeside that I could bring.

[wanderingfey]

Sounds groovy.

Let me know where I need to be and what I can bring.