DIRECTIONS:

From I-90 East: Take Exit 25 (Snoqualmie) and proceed northeast under I-90 onto Snoqualmie Parkway. Follow signs to designated parking lot.

From SR 202 (Railroad Avenue): Turn southwest onto Snoqualmie Parkway. Proceed up the hill. Follow signs to designated parking lot.

PARKING:

Parking Lot A

The entrance to Lot A can be accessed at the intersection of Snoqualmie Parkway and SE Center and is located approximately 1.5 miles from I-90 and 2.0 miles SR-202. Once you have parked, a luxury motor coach will serve as your shuttle for the short five-minute ride to the main entrance.

Parking Lot A will serve as the Spectator Lot from Monday-Thursday of Tournament Week.

Spectator Parking (Friday-Sunday)

From I-90, exit Snoqualmie Parkway and travel North for 3 miles to SR-202. Turn left on SR-202 and take your first right on to Mill Site Rd. From SR-202, turn left on to Mill Site Rd. and travel approximately 1/2 mile to the entrance. Luxury motor coaches will shuttle spectators every 10-15 minutes to the main entrance.

WHERE TO BE AND WHAT TO SEE AT THE 2011 BOEING CLASSIC

Here are some tips on the best places to catch great golf action and take in many of the scenic views TPC Snoqualmie Ridge has to offer at the Boeing Classic.

No. 1 Tee - Southern Descent, the 554-yard par five, is where the action starts. This is the perfect place to watch the Boeing flyover on Friday.
No. 9 Green - A short walk from the entry gate of the Boeing Classic is the ninth green. The hole, known as Screaming Eagle, is a 207-yard par three with carry over water and bunkers. Bleachers reside high above the green for great viewing, comfortable seating complete with a sundeck and a bar for cold beverages.
No. 10 Tee - Next to the green at No. 9 is the 10th tee box, also with bleacher seating. This 353-yard uphill layout allows fans to view players as they tee off and take on their tricky approach shots. With double tee times on holes one and 10, this is a great place to catch the action. Be sure to grab a burger and beer at the 19th Hole located adjacent to the 10th tee box.
No. 13 Green to No. 14 Tee - A great place to catch a bevy of action within a short distance is between the 13th green and 14th tee box. The par three, 13th is called Mt. Si-gh and deservedly so with spectacular vistas from all along the 210-yard hole. No. 14, Bear's Canyon, is the signature hole for the Jack Nicklaus designed TPC course. With an upgraded ticket into the Canyon Club (available at admissions gate or Canyon Club entrance) located on the 14th green- you'll have a great view of the green, as well as the 18th tee box with a drink and snack in your hand.
No. 14 Green to No. 17 Green - This 448-yard, horseshoe-shaped par four drops 80 vertical feet in elevation from tee to green and can be dramatically shortened with a risky tee shot over the canyon. A short, easy downhill walk to the green at 17 can provide a great place to see late-round drama unfold. The 211-yard par three is a carry over water with a two-tiered green guarded at the front by an immense rock.
No. 18 - The crowd funnels together late in the afternoon all along the dramatic par five. With hospitality and corporate seating on either side of the fairway and natural hillside seating behind the green, the stage is set for spectacular viewing of the finishing hole. The scene that is offered for fans sitting on the hill just below the club house was voted as the PGA TOUR's Champions Tour "Best View from the Clubhouse". A large 15' x 35' video board keeps fans in tune with what is happening across the course.

Additional Spectator Information

Spectator Etiquette

• Watch a golf game with quite intent. The game requires a lot of concentration on the part of theathletes, and they deserve a solemn atmosphere while hitting.
• Turn off your cell phone or pager during play, or at least set any electronic devices to silent mode. These noises can be highly disruptive during play.
• Follow proper etiquette by using only the crossing points designated to move across fairways. Never do so during play and always check to make sure the players have advanced before crossing.
• Stand behind those sitting along fairway ropes. It is not proper etiquette to stand in front of anyone sitting when observing a golf game.
• Walk briskly when observing a golf game only if you must. Typically though, you can slowly walk to follow your favorite golfer in plenty of time to see each shot clearly.

Tips and Warnings

• Display courteous and respectful demeanor at all times as a fan.
• Be sure to dress comfortable and bring comfortable walking shoes
• Bring sunscreen!
• Never stand on the green of a hole or pass beyond roped-off competition boundaries. These are placed where they are to protect you as the spectator from getting hit, and from interfering with the game.
• Jeering and booing are highly frowned upon in the game of golf.
• Concession stands are available around the course
• Do not bring food, beverages or cameras onsite