Wa Na Wari creates space for
Black ownership, possibility, and belonging
through art, historic preservation, and connection.
Black ownership, possibility, and belonging
through art, historic preservation, and connection.
We are so excited to announce that Wa Na Wari will open again on Friday, July 3rd.
Our new open hours are Friday 5pm-8pm and Saturday/Sunday 11am-5pm
In compliance with Phase 2 requirements, we will be disinfecting all surfaces between each guest visit.
We ask our guests to help us keep our community safe by wearing a mask when visiting Wa Na Wari
and limiting the duration of your visit to 30 minutes.
We are also limiting capacity to 10 people at a time.
Please come in small groups, and be prepared for the possibility that you might have to wait on the porch,
or in our sunny backyard, until previous guests have completed their visit.
Our new open hours are Friday 5pm-8pm and Saturday/Sunday 11am-5pm
In compliance with Phase 2 requirements, we will be disinfecting all surfaces between each guest visit.
We ask our guests to help us keep our community safe by wearing a mask when visiting Wa Na Wari
and limiting the duration of your visit to 30 minutes.
We are also limiting capacity to 10 people at a time.
Please come in small groups, and be prepared for the possibility that you might have to wait on the porch,
or in our sunny backyard, until previous guests have completed their visit.
Wa Na Wari means "Our Home" in Kalabari. Co-founder, Inye Wokoma, is Kalabari through his father's lineage. The name Wa Na Wari evokes a sense of purpose and intention to remain present in a place we consider home.
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Wa Na Wari is located at 911 24th Ave, Seattle WA 98122 |
Open Hours:
Fridays 5pm - 8pm Saturdays and Sundays 11am to 5pm |
The Story of Wa Na Wari, as told by Inye Wokoma at Forterra's 2019 Ampersand Live
