The Gum Wall

The gum wall near the Seattle Parker Market is a must-visit place for tourists. Many people chew gum on the spot and then stick to the wall as a punch card. Although it is unhygienic, wearing a mask is slightly reduced due to the epidemic.

Originally because there was a small cinema next to it, every time people queued to buy tickets, they glued their chewing gum to the wall. After a long time, there were more people playing, and it became a scenery. You just got closer and you already smelled the smell of gum.

Seattle’s gum wall is second in the world’s top five most bacteria-prone attractions, and the Seattle Market Theatre has a quirky tradition, dirty but fun: a giant wall full of gum. In the 1990s, travelers began sticking their chewing gum to the wall while waiting in line, creating a colorful but somewhat nauseating landscape for a decade. Some bold tourists even pinched the shape of their chewing gum. The gum wall is located in the Parker Market in Seattle, West Bank, USA, 50 feet long and about 15 feet high. It is incredible that this wall is densely sticky with millions of chewed gum, shaped human face, puppy, heart shape, peace sign, etc. This wall is 15 meters long. From top to bottom, there are colorful gums and countless dried saliva.

The gum wall in the Seattle pike market, is a very special attraction, there is a dense phobia of advice not to see, if you don't think about it, can not look carefully, the colorful gum wall is still quite beautiful.

It's gross but very funny. I like the American humor. You won't spend too long here cause there's nothing much to do.

Because there is a small cinema next to it, every time people queue to buy tickets, they stick their chewing gum on the wall, and it becomes a special landscape, and everyone will put their own gum here.

More distinctive, I won't see it elsewhere