4. Restaurants

Three Girls Bakery

1514 Pike Pl,Stall 1, Seattle, WA, 98101
  • (206) 622-1045
  • Store is closed

Three Girls Bakery Menu

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  • Branden B.

    I ordered the Reuben sandwich and they asked if I wanted Black or Caraway Rye bread. I had NO idea. I said make whatever you thought was better. One employee said Black, one said Caraway. So they made me half of each so I could break the tie. I mean, whatever they make, I'm going to eat it. So the winner is??? Both. I enjoyed both. Haha. But if I have to choose, the caraway has the edge. Either way, I am super full now. I've been here a few times, but that interaction above finally made me review this awesome joint. Awesome people, great personalities and smiles. Great tasting food. I've never been disappointed here. Half Sam, half soup. All kinds of baked goods I've miraculously resisted so far. Definitely give this place a go!

    (5)

  • Bruno B.

    The breads are awesome the only thing is they never have the marble rye, you figure if it sells so well and quick they would make more of it right? The other breads are very good

    (5)

  • Conor F.

    This place is awesome!!! The people are really friendly and the food is fantastic. I had the pastrami on the baguette and it was bomb. Come and try this place pastrami is made in house and a great Seattle experience

    (5)

  • Jackie K.

    Earl grey shortbread cookie is basically all you need to know. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to try much of what they had, but I was satisfied with just their earl grey shortbread. If you're a big cookie person, you'll also enjoy their other cookies. I tried their other shortbread cookies, like the lavender one, but really didn't like it. I almost tasted like soap, so I'd stay away from that one. I'll definitely be back for about a dozen of their earl grey shortbreads.

    (4)

  • Dom M.

    Delicious! Had the clam chowder with rosemary bread. The beverage selection is minimal, but you don't really go there do drink anything (had a can of diet coke). The only downside to this place was it is an L-shape bar seating layout around a grill. At the time, it was very cold outside, so their doors were closed, and they had a heater on above us. Great to keep you warm, but I had to go home, take a shower, and change clothes because of the fried onion odor.

    (4)

  • Phil Y.

    Nice chicken salad on a quality baguette. Simple clean honest and good. Looking forward to hitting up those cookies!

    (4)

  • Kimberly N.

    My husband and I, we couldn't passed by this bakery without trying something. The temptation is so high so we stopped by to try some of their pastries. My husband tried chocolate croissant (he just loved everything with chocolate. Lol) while I tried cinnamon buns. Hmmm! Delicious. The goey of the buns, soooo irresistible. There are so many pastries and variety of cookies here. If I don't think of the scale at home, I would tried everything here. LOL. Will definitely try their sandwiches next time we're here.

    (5)

  • Ryan C.

    Definitely a great place to pick up some sweets while walking around the Pike Market. Located outside in the parking lot, this small shop proudly displays all of their selections for people walking by to enjoy. Not only do they look good, they taste pretty damn amazing, too. I loved watching people walk by and do a double take because a certain creation caught their fancy. Most people give into temptation and order at least one. I was drawn in by the shortbread cookies and ended up ordering some lavender and Earl Grey versions. Both good and you could definitely taste the butter. I don't think I'd like a shortbread if it wasn't full of calories and fat. I proudly ate one without guilt and sort of wished I had another. They aren't small, and you could definitely order two different ones to share and be satisfied. You definitely get the flavors of the cookies without them being overly fragrant in taste, but it's not so light that you can't tell what it is. The lavender comes coated with a purple sugar, a nice little touch. My other choice were their chocolate drop cookies. Again, full of buttery goodness and the chocolate drop in the middle was firm without being too hard. I really loved this cookie and again, they are big enough to share. I'm glad I stopped by. I saw that they also make sandwiches, so I'll make it a point to come and try one on an upcoming visit!

    (5)

  • Emily C.

    Super yummy sandwiches and really great service. I got a chicken salad sandwich with the perfect ratio of chicken salad to bread. I also got a couple of pecan shortbread bars and the gal asked me if I preferred edge pieces or middle pieces so I got exactly what I like best :) I work just down the market so this place is absolutely going onto my regular lunch rotation.

    (5)

  • Anna S.

    Cute little bakery! Nice array of breakfast options. On a recent visit, tried the spinach and feta croissant; a mozzarella, prosciutto, and sundried tomato croissant; and a cinnamon roll. Nice local drip coffee as well. No Piroshki Piroshki, but if you've already been there, this is a good place to grab a quick meal or snack while you walk around and marvel at the market area.

    (4)

  • Jeranel J.

    Definitely a 5 star meatloaf sandwich in every sense. Will be back!

    (5)

  • Rosa O.

    Three girls has long been my favorite sandwich shop in the city. They have quality ingredients and a lot of options, including more obscure ones like liver wurst. I'm pretty partial to my favorites (tomato, bacon, havarti with Dijon on baguette) but whenever I venture outside of that, I'm happy. When I've gone there with companions who have dietary restrictions, they have made great suggestions. I'm also just a huge fan of the atmosphere in here. Old school market, non pretentious, hefty and delicious sandwiches.

    (5)

  • Heather K.

    Came in for a quiet lunch while I read a book and Julie's beautiful face greeted me and served me a delicious, hot cup of clam chowder and an apple juice. Not the most normal mix but it was still wonderful. Great service, home cooked food, beautiful women and bread. What else do you need in life? I'm only not giving this place a 5 star bc they were out of bread bowls. I guess I'll have to try again next time ;)

    (4)

  • John R.

    Ate this bread for dinner. Pike Market marathon visit on a layover and i saw one sad cheese croissant sitting there being upstaged by the raspberry cream cheese croissant next to it. I took pity on it and a cup of coffee, and then saw the loaves of gorgeous rustic sourdough behind the counter. Okay, sign me up! I smelled that loaf of amazing bread all the way back to Montana and we got home and promptly toasted it and slathered it with butter. Amazing. My croissant was everything i love. Perfectly flaky, soft sweet cream cheese.... Delightful. Great service.

    (5)

  • Vivian H.

    Get the Earl Grey shortbread cookie. I can never turn it down. I wasn't a fan of the lavender cookie -- it was just too fragrant. Service is not exactly friend or warm -- the staff are often standoffish.

    (4)

  • Frank B.

    In the belly of the market is a wonderful sandwich shop.. Great place to chill and enjoy a sandwich or bowl of soup and avoid all the idiot tourists looking for Starbucks that want to wait in line for an hour for a cup if coffee. Many basic sandwichs to choose from and. A few local creations as well. On the way out stop by the bakery section an grab another treat.

    (5)

  • robert c.

    The meatloaf was good just overrated its rated as the best thing in Seattle etc save the $9 bucks and grab fish and chips next door

    (3)

  • Lusha Z.

    Lots of options for pastry, so hard to choose! Very well made pecan bar and croissant. They also serve lunch, will definitely go back.

    (4)

  • Justin S.

    I live up the road and have been here many times. The baked goods are good but the staff are so unfriendly it ruins the experience. I realize working at a small bakery may not be your dream job but if your getting paid you should do your best at what ever you do. Customer service is one of those job duties. If people don't want to return because they don't want to look at your depressed faces they won't come back. If they don't come back you have no job, see how that works. I suggest Macrina, or better yet La Parisienne. Best croissants around I guarantee.

    (2)

  • Kim W.

    The meatloaf sandwich was disappointing. Too much mustard and the meatloaf was not hot. But overall I love how cozy the place felt.

    (3)

  • Victoria A.

    Everytime I come to Seattle I visit this bakery! They have the best pugliese bread and amazing baked goods! Don't expect to sit down because they don't have tables other than the bar stools that surround the counter.

    (5)

  • Marzuq H.

    Pros: - Local place, with a great deal of history - Has its own set of regulars, who are friendly and sociable - Bakery offers: * quite a wide selection of baked goods * cheaply priced Cons: - None of the (non-bakery) food will particularly surprise you with quality - Seating area: * limited # of seats * cramped to sit at or bring folks to eat with Best fit: - Early mornings (they're open at 6) or just when cruising through the market place - the former with a group or by oneself (seated), the latter for a group that doesn't intend on staying.

    (3)

  • Rose T.

    This is the best sourdough bread I ever had other than my husband's homemade. I was surprised with the bread and also the cod chowder ...I am so glad we stopped by here.

    (4)

  • Lisa P.

    I can't comment on the sandwiches, but I was disappointed in the croissants. I tried both the chocolate and spinach and feta croissants. They were both soggy and not flaky at all. Instead of wasting my calories on these pastries, I walked over to Le Panier and got their chocolate croissant, which was WAY better. I also tried the lavendar shortbread. It was okay, but nothing I would go back for. Don't waste your time on the 3 Girls croissants.

    (2)

  • Daren D.

    It's like you reach this subtle quota of passing by places so much to finally venture in; this was like that, methinks (probably 20+ times of walking by over the years). They have a tasty PB&R! That's Peanut Butter & Raspberry. It had the same to similar nostalgic tacky chewiness of the PB&J's one has grown up with only raspberry is better! This was my take-out snack. The lady was nice and made pretty smooth work of it. Random side quote: "There is only one man... who would DARE give me the raspberry... LONE_STAR!" (name that movie)

    (4)

  • Kara V.

    Our favorite place at Pike's Market and we almost missed it. Just a hole in the wall we found while exploring but would make it a point to find it again. Large portions of declicous food with lots of choice and dirt cheap. The service was wonderful too!

    (5)

  • Davin L.

    The meatloaf sandwich has no business tasting THIS GOOD. A homemade recipe with tomato glaze, tomatoes, lettuce, onions and pickles, and stacked, of course, on fresh-baked sourdough bread make this $9 well spent. As for the establishment itself, it's small, but clean. You'll most likely end up bumping elbow with your neighbor, but with sandwiches that taste this good, you'll hardly notice, and most likely end up comparing notes on your lunches.

    (4)

  • Josh Z.

    Omg, i am a chef from the san francisco bay area and have had my fill of chowders from all over the world... None of them come close to the scallop chowder here. We got the greek olive bread to go with the chowder at the suggestion of one of the staff which ended up being a perfect tangy match to the sweetly savory chowder that was stuffed(not over-stuffed) with delicious ingredients! If I could I would give them 8 out of five stars, this is a must try people, form an orderly line please!

    (5)

  • Peter C.

    Three Girls is one of my very favorite food stops in the market. It's a pretty humble place. Just a lunch counter with about 14 seats sitting next to a small retail bakery store front where they sell breads from other local bakeries and their own cookies and pastries. The place has been around over 100 years in one location or another and is popular with both locals and tourists. Newbies to the market rarely find this place on their own since its hidden in the Corner/Sanitary Market building on the corner of 1st and Pike across from the main part of the market. You must venture inside, past the fruit stands, and behind the bakery store front off Pike Place to find it. The hunt is worth the effort. Their sandwiches always come on fresh baked breads and they offer an insane number of breads, meats, cheeses, and condiments to build almost any kind of sandwich you want. They can also serve them fresh, grilled, or toasted. Aside from soups though, this is a simple menu. They only have chips, soda, and baked goods. The place is usually staffed by young adults and students who are friendly, sometimes chatty, and helpful. It's important to remember that while the food is good, part of the reason people come here is for the nostalgia and ambiance. It's great people watching. You may not walk away thinking that's the best sandwich I've ever had, but you are unlikely to find anyplace with such good food that's offer this kind of experience. It's retro, communal, fun, and a very authentic market experience.

    (4)

  • HM N.

    Love their poppyseed rugelach. I always pick up a couple every time I'm in Seattle. It's so good! Each rugelach has a generous filling of a sweet poppyseed mixture - perfect with coffee after a morning exercise. The people behind the counter are always very nice too.

    (4)

  • Monyca W.

    I'm glad this is so close to my home. Well, glad in that love-it-but-it's-dangerous kind of way. Their apple fritters are the best (and huge!). Even if you think you don't like apple fritters, or you never tried an apple fritter, you owe it to yourself to try this. their chocolate brownie with chocolate icing is super chocolatey - just the way I like my chocolate brownies! Their croissants are buttery and flakey, like the treats I enjoyed in Paris. The man who I've seen working there is super friendly with a dry sense of humor. It's a little walk up window, which means your best friend can walk up with you - my dog loves to sniff around the floor, hoping for some sweet crumbs. I'm looking forward to trying some sandwiches and other menu items.

    (4)

  • Dialy G.

    Love their pecan bar and the cheesecake brownie. If you are in pike market this should be one of your stops.

    (4)

  • Howard C.

    Stopped by the other morning and picked up a breakfast sandwich to go. It was made fairly quickly (eggs were microwaved), and I decided to get a few almond croissants to go as well. I had been more than friendly and courtesy the entire time I was there. Since they were for separate people, I asked for them to be bagged separately and was given the following sarcastic reply, "Well I suppose you won't be around when the world ends anyway, right?" I was caught off guard and surprised at the audacity of this girl, so I just laughed it off at the time. It has since bugged me to the point where I feel the need to share the experience. While the sandwich was average and the almond croissants were decent (not anywhere near as good as Bakery Nouveau or French Bakery), the treatment I received as a customer was NOT appreciated. To the owners: I hope you sit your employees down and coach them on customer service. No one wants to hear a sarcastic remark, delivered by a smug retail staff person to start their morning... or ever. Needless to say, with all of the other options around I won't be patronizing this place again.

    (1)

  • Darren B.

    I can only speak for the scallop chowder and it was delicious. I liked the atmosphere too; once in, it felt like a little hideaway from the rest of the market. Service was excellent as well. I look forward to coming here again on future visits.

    (4)

  • Angel A.

    Three girls is a hard place to pass and not buy a treat from. My partner loves this place and has a huge sweet tooth. I love this place as well but try to restrict my intake of sweets. That being said, the ginger molasses cookies here are ridiculously amazing. Large, soft and chewy with just enough crispness on the edges, with a wonderful balance of the ginger and molasses. My favorite loaf of bread is the super sourdough, but unfortunately my partner isn't a huge fan of sourdough in general so we don't get it often. I think we've tried the majority of their breads and all are fantastic. Also, when we have leftover bread (not often), we make croutons. AMAZING. You need to go. The staff is super chill and low key, lots of "hipsters" but the older gentleman that works the 2nd counter when its super busy is my favorite. I've never tried any lunch items but hey, I guess that'll be my next review.

    (5)

  • Matt C.

    Decent spot. Just visited for the second time today, decided to opt for their World Famous Meatloaf sandwich. The french dip I had last time was average, but then again, french dip is a pretty simple sandwich. There meatloaf sandwich is listed under the cold sandwiches, so I stuck with that. Really tasty sandwich, and definitely a whole meal. At $9 though, I guess it should eat like a meal. Meatloaf sauce is really ketchupy sweet, which I like, and the sandwich is so tall you have to squish it down and take strategically aimed bites. I'd really like to be wowed by something on the menu, it's a cool spot. Maybe next time.

    (4)

  • Kerry W.

    stopped here for breakfast our first morning in Seattle. It was delicious! We had a chocolate croissant that was magnificant. We also had a ham and gorgonzola and a cheddar/bacon croissant. Both were super yummy!

    (4)

  • Cecilia V.

    Can't say anything about the sweet treats as we just went for the sandwiches we had heard about. Meatloaf was pretty good but not all I thought it was going to be as one of the "must do" sandwiches in Seattle. I've had better. Don't get me wrong, it was pretty good, I just tend to test the ml everywhere I can and I've had better. Blt was good, bread was really delicious and toasted perfectly. One thing inexcusable in my book though: cheap mayo. If you're going to be a sandwich place, for god's sake use decent mayo, not the yellowish soybean oil laden stuff. Really, it's worth the few extra bucks for the taste/quality difference... Tomatoes were generous as was lettuce. Prices a bit high for sandwich alone but it's Pike Place so what do you expect I guess right.

    (3)

  • Richard W.

    Their meatloaf sandwich was girthy and pretty good. Not the best loaf of meat I've had by a long stretch, but the cheese, tomato, lettuce, and bread were very delicious and fresh. Their loaves of bread tend to be a little on the expensive side. Their sweets/desserts are pretty darn good.

    (4)

  • Hoa Q.

    A great spot to stop by for a quick bite to eat. We had the salami sandwich and the clam chowder and both were delicious (not amazing but good). The employees were mediocre and weren't really warm but got us our food fast.

    (3)

  • Jana S.

    Three Girls Bakery offers an incredible breakfast at a great price. You can't go wrong with their homemade granola. Probably the best granola I've ever had. Fantastic, delicious, not like everyone else's and worth bringing a bag home with you while you're there. The seating is cozy but it's fun to chat and watch them work.

    (5)

  • Michelle T.

    Swung by for a $2.50 blueberry scone, freshly baked that morning. Ordered the scone from a nice older gentleman in the little window. The scone itself was so flaky, delicious and messy / fun to eat. Instead of incorporating the blueberries into the scone batter and risking it getting lost in the starches, Three Girls make a "sandwich" out of it and layered a generous heaping of blueberry in syrup right in between two layers of scone (by folding it over on itself). I devoured the whole thing in a matter of minutes and can't wait to go back to Seattle to try more delicious treats!

    (4)

  • Stacy H.

    Food was delicious... got the lox bagel and they was plenty of lox on it. Also got the chocolate cookie with powdered sugar on it and that was also spectacular! The service from the male servers were excellent, however one of the female employees would not help us or even make eye contact with us.

    (4)

  • Louanne S.

    After walking the Pike Place Market recently, I kept wanting to go back and try some cookies that I had passed at the Three Girls Bakery. I finally made a special trip just to get my cookies! I ordered the Ginger Molasses, a Snickerdoodle, and a Chocolate Drop. I get home and eagerly open my bag. Instead of a soft, cinnamony Snickerdoodle, there was a REALLY HARD Almond cookie! Instead of my spicy Molasses cookie, there was a chocolate cookie covered in powdered sugar. And my Chocolate Drop was there but was so obviously days old that I could of cried! I will say the Powdered sugar chocolate cookie was chewy, gooey, and quite delicious.

    (2)

  • Darren S.

    Pastries, bread, cookies galore. Anything you want baked they have it. Fresh as ever and priced well. I got a chocolate croissant and it was delicious. They had 2 windows open for ordering and they were quick with service and welcomed all.

    (5)

  • Srta L.

    Food: Great Ambiance: its kind of a dinner Service: great

    (4)

  • Darth V.

    Next up off the Seattle Foodie 100 list was "rye" from Three Girls Bakery. So there are a couple of problems with this list item. For one, this place has like 4 kinds of rye. Which one is the list item? The world will never know. For another, it's not actually a dish. It's a loaf of bread. I get that there's another section that sells sandwiches, but really, the sandwiches are plain and underwhelming because it's just cuts of pre-packaged deli meat on their homemade bread. So I don't consider those what the list is referring to. But really, who cares that it's not a dish? It's delicious, and anyone who tries to say otherwise will be on the receiving end of a lightsaber. The ryes are everything you want them to be. Crunchy on the outside, soft as velvet on the inside. The caraway has just the right amount of seed and bite, the black rye presents a compelling argument to come to the Dark Side. Both are perfect for reubens or pastrami sandwiches - or, as referenced in "My Stepmother is an Alien" 'Ham and cheese on rye....with mayo!' The local delis in town that fallaciously claim to make a great reuben would do well by at least starting with ditching their current bread choices and going with these guys. It would certainly help. If my daughter's deadbeat boyfriend had any sense about him, he'd be piling down that hunk of junk spaceship of his with these breads and sending them to the outer rims; he'd make a fortune. Well, actually, he probably wouldn't. I mean, these loaves are delicious, but they're a bit overpriced. 6 bucks is an awful lot for a loaf of bread, even for an artisan loaf. Even at smuggler's rates, he probably wouldn't be able to mark it up enough to make it profitable. There are a wide array of other confections and breads here, all of which I've found to be of high quality. If there's a way you can go wrong here, I'm yet to find it. One other item of note: It seems their usual location in the alley is being remodeled, so they are presently in Pike Market proper just below the crepe store and newsstand on the Southern side of the main entrance to the market. I'm docking it a point because of the unusually high cost, the sometimes questionable service, and the fact that they don't do a real good job of showcasing their breads with their sandwiches, which are not worth purchasing. Otherwise? A wonderful, wonderful option for bread. 4 Deathstars.

    (4)

  • Jessica H.

    Fast and friendly walk up window outside of the market. My brownie was very decadent, thick and rich. It had enough sugar to give me a tooth ache but my son loved his m&m cookie. Next time I come I will try something a little less pedestrian. They have a wide range of options, so my work may never be done..

    (4)

  • Ashley H.

    I've been going there since I was a girl and still go now that I'm all grown up. Love love, love their Challah bread. Eggy and chewy. Makes the best French Toast, but it yummy toasted with jam for regular mornings. We always pick up something extra that looks good in the case when we pick up the bread and it never disappoints. A little secret, you can call ahead the day before and have them hold your bread order if you can't make it down until later in the day, since they normally sell out.

    (5)

  • My Review For You S.

    Delicious meatloaf sandwiches, and clam chowder await. Bar seating is limited, but the turnover is quick. It's worth the wait.

    (4)

  • Amber J.

    All we wanted was a mini baguette of rosemary garlic loaf for a Mother's Day picnic. What we got was a random torrent of verbal abuse for our three-year-old. The man who worked there greeted us in a chipper/manic fashion. We ordered. Then, kindly enough, he said "Hello" to our daughter, who is three. She nuzzled her head into her dad and did not reply. I smiled and remarked that she must be feeling a little shy. That's when the YELLING started. He said to our daughter, "HELLO!? I'M TALKING TO YOU! WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU? WHAT, ARE YOU STUCK UP? HAVE YOU BEEN EATING PASTE?" The insults were very loud, as he was yelling, and visceral. He paused, so I said, "I think you're taking this act a bit far." Mercifully, he stopped. It's possible that in his mind, he was kidding, but there was no cue to that effect whatsoever. We left feeling a bit stunned, and truly sad that we hadn't done more to shut it down sooner and protect our daughter from that crap. It really took us off guard. I called the bakery a couple days later to explain that while my daughter was fine, this behavior was not fine. They were not empathetic at all, just replying "Uh huh," until admitting such behavior was known and expected. The young woman told me, "Oh, was he an older guy? Yeah, we've gotten comments like this before. He doesn't realize it but he's just very inappropriate. He just needs to chill out." Part of me feels bad for the guy--he seemed really broken and unstable--but there's no excuse for yelling hurtful things at a child, nor for the bakery's decision to simply allow abuse of customers, especially children (!), to continue. They were about to say goodbye after my account and their admission, but I insisted on giving them my name and number. I have not heard back from a manager. I'll be going to Le Panier for my baguette next time. But maybe I'll drop off some of Alice Miller's works on the way by. This dude needs help, and a new job, away from customers.

    (1)

  • David K.

    We passed this spot while wandering through the market. The Norwegian - a freshly cooked piece of salmon with capers and assorted veggies on sourdough caught our eye. When it came time to eat, this was the obvious choice. The sandwich was delicious and big enough for my wife and I to share (especially considering the treats we had picked up along the way in the market)

    (5)

  • Alexandra M.

    Le Panier is so overrated. I escape to Three Girls Bakery, where the most delicious variety of warm pastries fresh from the oven are served by the friendliest people.

    (5)

  • Glenn L.

    Walked around Pike's and almost missed this place, but thank goodness to my friend's super sharp eyes for bakeries, we were able to try some of their treats. Everything we got were just OKAY. Nothing spectacular.... I got one of their berry scones.... tried it, liked it, ...OVER it...

    (3)

  • Ashley S.

    This bakery is spectacular. I had a thumbprint cookie (sugar cookie with chocolate in center) and it was far and away the best cookie of its kind that I've had. It far exceeded my expectations, which were pretty high to begin with based on other peoples' recommendations.

    (5)

  • Kat A.

    Bacon. Sandwich. Yummmmmmmm!

    (5)

  • Joop V.

    Most people go to Three Girls Bakery to get bread, cookies or sandwiches. The selection of bread here is just gi-nor-mous. I have gotten some bread from here a couple of times and they all tasted wonderful. If you don't know which types you might like, the person in the store is willing to help suggest something along the taste of what you are looking for, too. Instead of their bread, cookies or sandwiches, what made me rate this place a 4 star is actually the steel-cut muesli that this bakery carries. Whenever my parents visit me in Seattle, they LOVE going to get the muesli from there. For the past 3 times that my parents visited me in Seattle, they would happily walk down from 15th Ave Capitol Hill to this place and back up the hill again just to get those yummy stuff for their breakfast fixes. It was really part of their routine excercise, a treat and pure enjoyment of getting to pick such natural muesli from this bakery :)

    (4)

  • Lily L.

    We got 4 items to try. The chocolate Kringle, the double oh cookie, espresso bar and the almond coconut bar. All were just ok except the double oh cookie, that was pretty awesome!

    (3)

  • Judy M.

    Had the meatloaf sandwich. Have to get the meatloaf sauce. The meat itself isn't particularly seasoned, but it's a good size sandwich....and did I mention the sauce?

    (4)

  • Sharrie N.

    the bakery was a great recommendation from a friend and with the front window displaying some of the most delicious sweets, i had to stop by! only got to try the lemon coconut bar, which was one of the best I've ever had! wish i had gotten a box of it with some other treats before leaving the bakery and city. the prices for the sweets and others were decent and they all looked great. definitely coming back here to try everything else when i'm in seattle again :D

    (4)

  • Isabel J.

    Stop by to grab something to eat. I had the bacon and cheese croissant and it was delicious and fresh.

    (4)

  • Liz M.

    I've been here a few times, usually buying a loaf of one of their specialty breads, and have always enjoyed whatever I bought. There's never much of a line, and the workers are fast, efficient, and pleasant. It's a solid option in the Market, especially if you're picking up other tasty items for a picnic and/or you don't feel like battling the crowds at Le Panier for French pastries.

    (4)

  • Brian C.

    This place has really good baguettes, and the greek olive bread is really good too. I noticed they have a deli on the side which I never noticed before. I guess its been awhile. I tried some gazpacho that they had for a special it was pretty damn good. I ate that as I made my way through the market to my next place. Overall really great place and must stop if your are touring Seattle which I wasn't.

    (5)

  • Mark G.

    Good customer service and great pastry!! Ordered 2 dozens, Oh and they could ship too...

    (5)

  • Lana H.

    I'm having to update my previous review because it is not just the lavender shortbread cookie that I come back for, it's their new margarita shortbread cookie! It has a citrusy, lime flavor that is very original and my new #2 favorite. I also had a ham and gorgonzola croissant which was crusty and flavorful. 3 girls u ROCK!!!

    (5)

  • T W.

    One of the Pike Place vendors recommended this bakery to us. So we wandered over. We had some salmon spread and asked the guy what bread he would recommend. He was almost like a wine sommelier! We opted for the sourdough he recommended. It was a good choice! The loaf was whole but they sliced it for us. It's small, but they had a good variety of breads. And the sourdough was excellent. Definitely a great place to come if you're in the area and in need of some fresh breads.

    (4)

  • Andy C.

    You can't go wrong with Three Girls Bakery. Everything they offer is excellent, and the line is rarely very long. Usually the service is pretty awesome too. Taking off a star, though, because there's a grumpy old guy in a white beret -- I think he just started working there -- who's been rude to me three times in a row now. But everything else about this bakery is great and it's probably my most-frequented spot in Pike Place.

    (4)

  • Quynh H.

    I LOVE this place! I went here once for lunch to get a sandwich and it was the most delicious sandwich I have ever had. I've never bought bread here, I usually just get sandwiches and pastries and they are bombbbbb. The people who work here are also super friendly and nice. Definitely my favorite bakery in Pike Place Market. Things you should try: sandwiches on rosemary bread and the rugelaches (sp?)

    (5)

  • Aimee K.

    I've been heading to Three Girls on a reliable basis for lunch when near Pike Place Market. If you're willing to sit at the counter, it's usually faster than trying to find a table since seating is so limited at the market. Never tried their soups but their bread gets top marks, especially the sourdough and the nine grain. Prices are fair. The meatloaf sandwich is the signature dish. My aunt says it used to be spectacular but when we went back a year or so ago, she said something was lacking. I wouldn't know. I usually get the turkey cranberry or the turkey pastrami. Both are great! Mom has tried the veggie and said it was good. The staff are usually pretty friendly and attentive. There's one or two that can be cantankerous but I consider that part of the public market experience!

    (4)

  • Christine Y.

    I got a lox bagel here for breakfast. It was quite empty and there was plenty of seating. The salmon was fresh - and they were quite generous with it too. The bagel was eggy and chewy. Good stuff. Friendly staff. Prices are reasonable. ($8 for my lox bagel.) May or may not visit this place again.

    (3)

  • Angela G.

    Everything was delicious. We ordered cypress sandwich and split pea soup, which was enough for two people.

    (5)

  • Jerry S.

    My girlfriend and I loved this place for breakfast. We were in Seattle for a weekend and went here twice!!! Fresh lox and bagels from the locals, and the breakfast egg sandwich was amazing. Great staff-Highly recommended.

    (5)

  • Ben B.

    Overpriced baked goods, ahoy! I tried a pretzel brownie. While it definitely had some pretzel going on, it seemed light in the chocolate department. As I was eating my brownie, a guy popped out of the storefront and asked me to move because I was "blocking the view of their breads." Dude, I'm just eating this tiny-ass brownie. It'll take me like four bites. Calm your ass down.

    (3)

  • Veg V.

    We went to this little bakery/lucheonette a few times, both eating in and taking out, enjoying everything from the sandwich, curry soup, bread, shortbread, cookies, super yummy ruggalah, and the very friendly people working there. It felt like a happy place. I also like how they explicitly say that any sandwich could be made veg and that they have Field Roast, which could be added to any sandwich.

    (5)

  • Jay Y.

    One of Pike Place Market's older establishments, Three Girls Bakery is a nice, mini bakery that should be on your list of stops in the popular tourist market! Highly distinguished by its neon lighting, the bakery has a nice display of diverse goods ranging from sandwiches to desserts so you'll definitely find something to fits your needs and preferences! The baked good selection includes many traditional choices like tiramisu and unique inventions like Russian tea shortcake. The only con is that it's rather pricey like many Pike Place places so don't expect to indulge if you are on a budget. However, Three Girls Bakery is still worth a try; the bakery is on the main Pike Pl street so it's easy to find! *The bakery is a booth so no direct seating is available. It's a pick-up-and-go deal.

    (4)

  • sonya h.

    Tried the cinnamon palmier, it was not too great. Just an average palmier that wasn't fresh. I prefer the ones from costco.

    (3)

  • Karen O.

    If you want a basic, hearty sandwich, this is the place! My mom and I walked over from the central shopping district for lunch. I ordered the Northwestern sandwich: A cold baked salmon filet with red onions and capers on sourdough. It was good enough, but lacking in the "lemon aioli" which I barley tasted. I kept adding more salt to it to give it more flavor. My mom had the tuna melt and was very pleased. The staff was nice enough but a little sedated...interesting experience. Probably would order something different next time but would probably come back for some breaddd!

    (3)

  • Jeff W.

    Horrible. Service was abysmal. I've eaten here for 3 decades and this place is now a service toilet. No acknowledgment for 10 minutes and they weren't even busy... tanks a star. Dirty counters and lethargic sandwich making knocks off two stars. The owner definitely would be proud. I felt as though my relationship with this place has just suffered a domestic battery and left me with a black eye. Sorry 3 Girls... I'm filing for a divorce.

    (1)

  • Dana L.

    Had the chocolate croissant and the bacon and cheese croissant.. Meh... it's ok.. would have been better if these were warmed up!

    (3)

  • Holland K.

    Chocolate croissant and a chocolate chip cookie for me. Yum! Totally paid off after multiple attempts to find their spot in the market.

    (4)

  • Liz C.

    It has taken me too long to try this place. I've been to Pike Place countless times and I always pass by the display case full of various goodies. I always, always take a look but I never actually felt motivated enough to try them. Don't get me wrong, these little treats are beautifully made and look divine. I guess I was just always full from all the other great things to eat at Pike Place. But today I tried some treats and I realize I should have come here earlier. The display case will draw you close and you'll probably begin to wonder what kind of treat you should have. The cookies look scrumptious, the bars look mouth-watering, and their scones are so plump and full of fruit that they are bursting. It took me a while to choose, but I tried three different things. Russian tea cake - This powdered sugar covered ball of goodness was calling for me. I wasn't sure what to expect, but I wanted it anyways. The first bite was a puff of sugar and then this crumbly, but soft interior that tasted like vanilla shortbread with chunks of pecans through. This was so delicious. It is going to be a bit messy to eat, and pieces of it will probably fall and the sugar might just blow into your face, but it is so good. If you like pecans, short bread and something sweet, this is for you. Although it's a lot of powdered sugar, it's actually not overly sweet. Earl grey shortbread - Anything that says earl grey gets to me. I am just magnetically attracted to it and I know that I have to try. I was afraid the shortbread was going to be really hard, but this was perfect. It was soft, but crumbly and held it's shape well. On top of that, there were specs of earl grey (loose leaf?) throughout it. It's like the joy you get from seeing real vanilla pods throughout a vanilla shortbread. You know you are getting the real stuff. The flavor was authentic, and it tasted exactly like earl grey without being overpowering. Buttery, crumbly goodness that just melts in your mouth after each bite. Pecan shortbread bar - My partner and I both love pecan pie during Thanksgiving, and this was like pecan pie in bar form. The shortbread crust was spot on (this place just makes awesome short bread). Crumbly and flaky but soft. The pecan filling on the top was firm but very smooth and luscious. It has a nice strong vanilla flavor to it with lots of pecans throughout. Not overly sweet, and definitely reminded me of Thanksgiving time. There is still so much I want to try from here. I want to try the cookies, the brownies and the scones. The prices here are reasonable. When you are downtown, things tend to become a bit on the pricier side, but all these treats ranged from $1.50-2.50 or so. We spent $6 exact for our three treats. Well worth the cost for what we were given. Next time, I won't just take a look without taking something home.

    (4)

  • Olivia G.

    This place practices discriminatory firing against trans people and they will never receive my business.

    (1)

  • Willy M.

    *review for the raspberry cream cheese brownie** Ill have to pass on this one. I came down to the market to grab something sweet with lunch. Unfortunately this raspberry cream cheese brownie didnt do it for me. I didnt really taste any flavor at all. The brownie part didnt taste very chocolatety, tasted like a pretty plain flavored pound cake, the raspberry cream cheese was a very thin layer on top and just barely gave me a hint of sweetness and raspberry flavor. And for $3 it was a pretty small piece. Dang. I've been here quite a few times before, I had their apple fritter and cookies, that was pretty good. Oh well, Ill choose wisely next time.

    (2)

  • Masil M.

    I stop by Three Girls almost every other time I am in Pike's Place. Three Girls has the bakery side where you can buy delicious pastries and sandwiches to go, and they have the sandwich shop side where you can sit at the counter and have a bite. The bakery side has so many pastries to choose from. I am a big fan of their chocolate cookies and molasses cookies. They are huge and moist. They keep really well if you have self-control and can keep them longer than the journey home. The sandwich/lunch counter area get pretty crowded and only seats about ten. They serve a variety of sandwiches. I typically order the reuben like sandwich. You can make adjustments to your sandwiches, so a glob of mayonnaise can easily be switched to the delicious tang of mustard. The sandwiches I've had have never disappointed, but nothing has really wow-ed me either. They're just good sandwiches. The portions are fine, you won't be hungry when you are done. The service can be a little slow. The sandwich shop area can get a little smoky and stinky if they need to cook up a bunch of bacon. The prices are pretty good, especially considering you are in the middle of a major tourist destination and downtown at that.

    (4)

  • Shila B.

    Walked by many times on my PIke MArket trips, however, line ups were always long. Being a Tuesday I was able to get through a manageable line and picked up a cheese bread to share between my best friend and I. Fresh and very affordable. Cash only.

    (5)

  • Nicole F.

    Amazing. Super nice people. Great ambiance and AMAZING food. The Northwestern sandwich was worth triple what we paid. Enjoy!

    (5)

  • Alexander Y.

    First stop on our lunch tour is...dessert? Well, it was the closest thing to the fish market, so the choice was made pretty quickly because we were starving for anything. Had the chocolate croissant and raspberry cream cheese cupcake. Chocolate croissant actually was pretty flaky and actually loaded with chocolate. And the raspberry cream cheese cupcake...well, it tastes as awesome as it sounds. Tourist-level prices for a tourist attraction were to be expected. But definitely worth the stop!

    (4)

  • L J.

    The pretzel brownie might be the most delicious thing I ever tasted. Slightly crunchy, deeply fudgy, and SALT on top, yum.

    (5)

  • Pancho V.

    TIP: Come visit Pike's Place Market on an empty stomach, NOT as I did just after doing Man VS Food at Beth's Cafe... you'll Thank me later! Pike's Market is where you'll find Food uncooked like Fresh Fish etc and Cooked Food of endless varieties, souvenir shops etc... Three Girls Bakery has a stall in there. I came here stuffed to my eyeballs with food which probably kept me from going crazy because everything looked so good and the things I did get #Hijole Raspberry Cream Cheese Muffin yelp.com/biz_photos/thre… Apricot Walnut Ruglach yelp.com/biz_photos/thre… Chocolate Croissant yelp.com/biz_photos/thre… Chocolate Macaroon yelp.com/biz_photos/thre… What's a Ruglach you ask? I have NO idea but it was good! So many places down here I had to walk on by as I just couldn't take any more food...

    (5)

  • Mark O.

    Having filled up on Piroshkis and chowder, I went in search of something sweet to finish lunch with. Walking down Pike Place brought me to Three Girls Bakery which had an impressive display window showcasing a large variety of cookies, breads, scones and all sorts of other baked goods, some of which were quite unique. Based on recommendations from the cashier and other reviews, I ordered an Earl Gray shortbread cookie and the lemon coconut bar. I also picked up a ginger shortbread cookie because I usually like ginger pastries. Earl Gray shortbread - I don't think I've ever seen Earl Gray used in this fashion before and I was a bit skeptical but it turned out to be quite good. The tea flavor was noticeable but subtle and throughout the cookie there were visible pieces of tea. This was interesting and pretty good. Ginger shortbread - I was a bit disappointed by this one, although I did like the large pieces of candied ginger throughout the cookie. For the most part, the ginger flavor did not come through and was overpowered by the colored sugar they lined it with. Coconut Lemon Bar - This was above average, but not as good as I was hoping for. The consistency of the lemon portion was too thick and heavy, but I did like the coconut portion which I felt balanced the flavors well. Overall, this bakery had a great selection and some interesting options but I don't think I would come here again.

    (2)

  • Adam C.

    Spectacular breads and cookies, and I love the sandwiches as well. My go-to sandwich is the Mediterranean, full of hummous and artichokes. The meatloaf sandwich is a serious commitment. Absolutely enormous, but very tasty. You can eat at the counter or order at the window. Service isn't necessarily speedy at either spot, but it's not painfully slow either. I love to grab fresh loaves here to take home for dinners. Always a crowd pleaser.

    (5)

  • Bret H.

    With the numerous bakeries the Pike Place Market has to offer, it's sometimes hard to decide which one to make a purchase at (I usually end up buying a little something at each one). The Three Girls Bakery has a great selection of treats ranging from cookies, brownies, bars, loaves of bread, ect. On my visit today I waited in line for about five minutes, which gave me plenty of time to look at the case and decide what I wanted to order. The guy working the window was very nice and friendly. I ordered the Garlic Rosemary loaf and had it sliced (so nice to have them slice it for you), and three of the ginger molasses cookies. The quality of the product is very high and the taste is wonderful. The ginger molasses cookies are so soft and chewy! If you have not tried this bakery yet, you need to.

    (5)

  • Kate B.

    Staff was distant and it seemed like they didn't want us there. Food was cooked in heaps of butter, found hair in my egg sandwich. Mad homeless people serving themselves. Will not be back. Try oddfellows instead.

    (1)

  • Monica B.

    Up until last week, I literally had not been here in years. Why? There's so much to experience at the Market and the reality is that my ass doesn't need to visit this place. Good eats on the cheap. No, no, no! Mmmmm...maybe? Okay, YES! Cookies downtown will run you $3-$4 for something good. Here, a cookie is a paltry $1.50. Inconceivable! I have never been remotely interested in anything with the words "earl grey" in it. My friend got the cookie and generously gave me half. Wow! I wasn't expected those familiar notes that paired so well with a shortbread cookie. Who knew? Something more appealing to me was the lavender cookie and I did a happy dance in my head when she offered me half of that. I love the crystallized sugar on the edges of the cookies. I'm not even a fan of shortbread but I like these. I'm a fan of chocolate croissants and could pretty much eat those every last day of my life. I haven't had any of the savory offerings (except for bread a few times) so I can't speak to those. Honestly, I'm always overwhelmed when I come here. I stare at each window, mark a few favorites, then have to look at them all again. I'm like a deer in headlights. I often end of making last second, spontaneous choices, or trust whoever I'm with to order. Yum, yum, in my tum, tum!

    (4)

  • Gerardo N.

    A hundred year old bakery that never disappoints. The Northwestern (baked salmon) is a must have. If you don't like the defaults, make your own. Although it has some limited seating, I'd rather get the sandwiches to go. If you want dessert, check the bakery window.

    (5)

  • Wallace A.

    Great breakfast sandwiches. Good place to get a quick breakfast before exploring the market. We ate there twice during a recent visit to Seattle and had great food and friendly service. The staff were very helpful recommending places to visit during our stay in Seattle.

    (4)

  • arnie m.

    Since pikes place is a mad house in August its hard to find a place without a line. We stumbled upon three sisters and thought we would give it a try. Very limited seating but were able to find two seats. We ordered the northwestern on rosemary bread... its a nice piece of salmon with cucumbers slices with mayo, onions and capers...i do not even like onions but they were sweet and delicious! Plus a bowl of clam chowder. Very tasty. Prices were very fair, and The staff was very nice and helpful. Stop by the next time you are in the Pike Place area! Oh and the bakery items muah!

    (5)

  • Yuchi C.

    Impressed! BEST Poppy Seed Rugelach! Super flaky crust that falls apart with a little squeeze, and LOTS of poppy the way I like it. Not really an authentic french bakery, judging from the bread-y croissants. But solid baked goods at Pike Place!

    (4)

  • Kevin T.

    The pastries in the big windows fronting the walkway are just too good to resist, so I found my self victim to a really delicious blackberry scone. The blueberry and raspberry looked awesome too. Plenty of other tasty looking itemd there worth considering. The Pike Place Market has been around since 1910, so the Three Sisters Bakery (est 1912) has got to be one of the few, if not only, establishment in continuous operation since the very early days.

    (4)

  • Caitlin G.

    I stumbled in here while adventuring through Pike Place and figured it looked like a great place to stop for some lunch. I went to the lunch counter, which in reality is about 12 stools around the liiiitle kitchen. After a little bit of debate I decided on the "world-famous" meatloaf sandwich, and I was definitely not disappointed. The meatloaf was full of flavor, and the sandwich was HUGE and a great value. A couple of tips: - Definitely order the meatloaf sandwich hot - it can be fixed either way but it tastes waaaay better with the cheese melted on top - You CAN order half of a sandwich! After trying (and failing) to finish the huge sandwich, the employees told me I could have ordered just the half. Sooo that was a bummer. All in all I would definitely recommend!

    (5)

  • Sarah Z.

    It doesn't matter what you are craving, or even not craving, stop by three girls and you won't regret it. I met a friend for lunch and we had a great bowl of soup at the counter in the back. The staff was super friendly. I came back a couple of days later because a raspberry shortbread bar had caught my eye. Yes I walked almost a mile back to three girs bakery on a whim. Thankfully it wasn't a whim. The bar was buttery, had a fantastic texture, and the raspberry was not overpowered. I will be back time and time again to try probably everything. Well done Three Girls Bakery!

    (5)

  • Tom S.

    Do you have a bit of sweet tooth? say no more, stop by three girls bakery during your visit to pike's to satisfy your craving. Tried the apricot and walnut rugelach and the blackberry shortbread bar and they were fantastic.

    (5)

  • Ingrid B.

    Oh my goodness - I love this bakery. I remember getting yummy items from this bakery in high school and it is still amazing. Having moved back to Seattle the hubby and I are having fun revisiting old favorites and finding new favorites. This bakery is still amazing. Chocolate Peanut Butter Swirl Brownie - may be the best brownie I have ever purchased. I usually make my own since it is so hard to find a good one (usually they are so dry). This was moist and perfect. Prosciutto and Gorgonzola Croissant - INSANELY good. Blackberry Shortbread Bar - Delicious We will make a stop every time we are near Pike Place.

    (5)

  • Evan S.

    Stopped in for a quick breakfast sandwich right before our boat trip to Bainbridge island. They have window service but just behind that there is a cozy little bar seating area if you have the time. We ordered a croissant with lox and all the trimming. Delicious, you could tell the fish was fresh and the sandwich was made right in front of us as we chatted with what I could assume was one of the 3 girls. Great place to stop!

    (5)

  • Chaquana D.

    Based off of to go order service. The Salmon Northwestern is delicious. The staff is pretty cool. You can call in and they're quick! I'm an instant fan!

    (5)

  • Suzanne M.

    I may have a new favorite: a peanut butter cookie with a peanut butter cup (candy) stuck in the middle. Based on a recommendation from one of the staff - thanks for the tip! Yum!

    (4)

  • James L.

    Over the course of a few days I gnawed and tore at a huge loaf of fantastic (kalamata) olive bread from Three Girls whenever I was in need of a hit of briney, graintastic goodness. The lemon bars, with their thick, dense, shortbread-like bases (I hate a mushy base to a lemon bar!), are pure yellow crack and only the fact that they were so rich-tasting prevented me from inhaling them in a few bites. There are definitely bakeries out there with better crust/execution/prices and if you show up late in the day the remaining bits and tids sitting behind the glass won't look all that appealing, but nevertheless this is easily a four-star stop for some fantastic food that would make Atkins spin in his grave.

    (4)

  • Minda w.

    The Northwestern - I wasn't expecting cooked salmon for some reason but the sandwich was simple and refreshing. It wasn't super fancy but reminded me of something a mom would make. I wish they'd actually bake their own bread but the sandwich was tasty nonetheless. There isn't much seating so if you don't get a spot at the counter, head towards the grassy area near the water. picnic time =)

    (3)

  • Kendra B.

    We stopped here to grab a quick breakfast before walking up and down the waterfront on our first day in Seattle. We were hungry, but just wanted something quick and cheap. The display case that makes up the store offers a wide array of baked goods: from loaves of every kind of bread imaginable, to inventive pastries, to sweet treats, this place seems to have it all. The prices are decent as well, with most pastries under $2 or $3. We got the Bacon & Cheddar and Ham & Gorgonzola croissants, which the cashier kindly warmed up for us. Both were fresh, savory, and a good hearty breakfast on the run. We stopped in again for a sweet treat the next day, getting a brownie and a pecan bar (with crust like the pie-yum!). Great, homemade tasting desserts. Overall, stop in for a quick bite while strolling Pike Place, especially if you're trying to avoid tourist trap restaurants, or are on a budget.

    (4)

  • Becca C.

    Bread is the specialty. The foccaccia was very good. They do have sweets, but I wouldn't come here for them, just the bread. The location in the Market is prime.

    (3)

  • Melisande N.

    what are all these complaints about service in reviews? i've been going here for over ten years and they've always treated me like a queen. ya know why? i'm nice to them and they are nice to me. the sandwiches are great. best egg salad in the city. not to mention that sitting at their lunch counter is a great people watching spot. once chatted to a young man sitting beside me and he gave me his "Livestrong" bracelet. he wasn't from seattle, natch. was just there this afternoon and had a scrumptious grilled cheese sandwich with grilled onion. and top notch service.

    (5)

  • Ruth K.

    Excellent sandwich. My husband and I stopped here for lunch while wandering around Pike's place and wow. Really great food. Very nice staff. If we are ever in the area again I am definitely going back to try that apple fritter. It looked so tempting.

    (5)

  • Candace Y.

    Great place for a quick half sandwich and cup of soup for lunch. Very filling and delicious bread and other ingredients. The luncheonette is cozy. During the rush hour you might have to wait a bit to squeeze onto a counter seat, but it will be well worth the wait!

    (4)

  • Tyler H.

    Simply divine baked goods. Everything from the pretzels to the baguettes is fantastic. I swear I stop by at least once a week. Lines can queue up rather quickly, but a quick walk around the market can usually give you enough time for that to die down a bit. The price is nice and the goods are, well, good. What's not to like?

    (4)

  • D H.

    We were on a trip just checking out Seattle, decided to go here for an early lunch. The long-haired dude at the front was super nice. He chatted with us about Seattle in general, and actually lived near where we're from, so we were comparing the two places. He recommended a bunch of things to go see. I had the salmon sandwich. Very good. The bread was relatively soft but tasty, the sauce/spread was extremely good, the salmon was just fine. We also had a piece of the poppy seed roll. I don't usually see this where I'm from, so it was nice to chance upon it. It was very good. We'll definitely come back in the future on another trip to Seattle.

    (5)

  • Steve G.

    Awesome.

    (5)

  • Jane G.

    Three Girls Bakery is one of my favorite places to grab a fresh sandwich in the market. They make a fantastic reuben. And I'm not usually a huge fan of reubens, but theirs is not overly dressed, just hot, yummy and satisfying! Another favorite of mine is a roast beef sandwich with havarti cheese and dijon mustard on black rye bread. Simple ingredients, but it really hits the spot! The sandwiches aren't cheap, but it's great to pick up lunch at the window and people watch on a nice day.

    (4)

  • Mario G.

    I only had the vanilla macaroons and sugar palmiers here. Both are great and I would highly recommend them to anyone passing by. It's in the midst of Pike's Market. We heard about it, but missed the signage when we first passed by. Best reason to go to Three Girls? They open at 6am, far earlier than most bakeries in the market. They still offer some great pastries.

    (4)

  • Liv K.

    The apple fritter is to die for. It is loaded with apple flavor and has a wonderful delicate soft texture. It is nothing like the apple fritters from the average doughnut shop or bakery where the apple fritters are dense and bland, tasting of yeast and oil. I wanted to spend another night in Seattle just so I could get another apple fritter! Yummm!

    (5)

  • A A.

    Baked salmon sandwich on garlic rosemary bread w/ lettuce, onion, tomatoes, provolone. So good. Couldn't believe the huge amount of salmon for only $9. Almond croissant was okay but didn't have a lot of almond filling.

    (5)

  • Charlie B.

    It's almost impossible to pass this place up! All of the cookies look so enticing. I ordered a ginger pig cookie and a peanutbutter m&ms cookie. I was given a ginger pig and a chocolate chip cookie, instead, so I was a little chaffed, but I got over it because the guy serving me was really nice and complimented me. Also I like chocolate chip cookies, so that may have helped. -1 star because they got my order wrong +1 star for boosting my self esteem. +1 star for a perfectly moist and delicious ginger pig +1 star for the window display +1 star for good prices. 3 stars!

    (3)

  • Yolanda Y.

    I was looking for sandwiches and a friendly guy at one of the fruit stands recommended this place. The guy working the order window helped us make our sandwich decisions, took our name down, and in fifteen minutes or so we were devouring delicious warm creations. I watched the guy making our food and he was making our sandwiches as though he were making them for himself. Nothing sloppy. The only bummer is the seating situation around the bakery because the space is limited inside and chairs are limited on the outside. With a little patience we made it work, though. I can see myself coming back here on future visits to Seattle.

    (4)

  • Elizabeth L.

    Charming corner walk-up pastry stand with excellent, upbeat staff. Chocolate macaroon wasn't particularly rave-worthy, simply their vanilla macaroon with cocoa mixed in. They also offer a chocolate-dipped macaroon with chopped almond, which might be better. Bestselling pastries are apple fritters and chocolate croissants.

    (3)

  • B L.

    Whenever we get up to Seattle I try to make a stop here. The bred is delicious and the Kaiser rolls take me back to my grandmothers house in Astoria NY! No other place around is this great! Last time we were there we picked up a bag of Granola , IT IS THE BEST! Just like mom used to make but with pumpkin seeds. Can't wait to get some more!

    (5)

  • R N.

    The bakery part of the establishment is on the front side of the store where all the foot-traffic for the Pike's Market happens. But right behind is a little counter where you can sit and order some really great sandwiches. I had a soup and sandwich and both were so delicious. When I travel I like to order things that I can't get back home (or in other cities) so I love a place like this one that offers some unique sandwiches and pastries. Check this place out if your in the neighborhood.

    (5)

  • Drew W.

    My wife and I stumbled across this crack haven about a month ago and every Sunday we go in to get our fix. The Russian tea cookies are heavenly. We buy half a dozen and they are all gone by the time we walk back to our car! They are about the size of a tennis ball cut in half and sprinkled with sugar and I'm sure a bit of cocaine because of how addictive they are. Yesterday we went in and got the Tea Cookies again but this time we tried a few other items and we were equally hooked. This place is amazing!

    (5)

  • Tramy V.

    Yummy!! Their chocolate macaroon was awesome!! Chocolate ball filled with tons of coconut!!! The consistency was fudge-like!! I have to say it's one of the best macaroons I've ever tried!! This was all I tried, so I can't comment on much else! The service was friendly also!

    (4)

  • Patricia M.

    If the crowds have you grumpy at the Public Market, stop by here for a nice drink and any of their assorted pastries. Blink and you might miss the window!!! They are across from a creamery. They do not skimp on size and quality... Everytime I come here I have to have something! I've adored their chocolate croissant, muffins, and scones. There are tables in the quiet corner to rest your weary footsies. Leave happy.....

    (5)

  • Corey G.

    Three Girls Bakery always smells so good when I am nearby. It's hard to find with your eyes but easy to find with your nose. I had a delicious corned beef and swiss sandwich and my friend had the French dip. Both were excellent! The staff was friendly (for a Monday lunch) and the service was really quick. I can't wait to go back here! Pro: Awesome sandwich and a Coke for under $10. Con: It's buried under Pike Place Market. If you can find DeLaurenti's, go down the stairs in the atrium, then follow your nose!

    (5)

  • Yup S.

    Amongst the hustle and bustle of Seattle's Pike Market..is this gem. If you're craving a awesome, simple sandwich without any crazy, special sauce (or fried onion rings or 2 lbs of bacon) just some natural, fresh-made ingredients..come here. Roast Beef over 8 grain - love it. Fresh, tender roast beef that is well spiced with some matching fresh spicy mustard. Baked salmon garlic Rosemary - I definitely prefer red meat over seafood in a sandwich. Nonetheless, this was pretty fantastic. I do think you can easily make all these sandwiches at home and save yourself the $7 if you buy the right ingredients. I think the key is matching their homemade fresh bread.

    (4)

  • John G.

    One of the better places for a quick snack in the Pike Market area. Very nice baked goods and outstanding sandwiches. One of the better places to buy homemade bread. Tried their oatmeal raisin cookies and some brownies. Nice texture on each and great to the taste. Great selection. They have a little sit down area with counter where you can order sandwiches to your specifications. Very fresh bread and the panninis were just outstanding. Friendly staff. Worth a stop in the Pike Market area as it truly is one of the better establishments where you can actually get a good meal and not be treated like a tourist.

    (4)

  • Barbara L.

    All I ever get is their apple fritters -- love them! I'm sure everything else is good, too. And the people that work there are friendly, which is important to me -- I wont' go back to places with poor customer service.

    (5)

  • Matt M.

    There is something about little sandwich shops that love. Maybe its the anti-Subway in me. The Three Girls Bakery is a cozy little soup and sandwich joint in Pike's Market that is great for meeting a friend for lunch downtown. Its also perfect for one of our cold winter days when you slide open the door and are greeted by a wall of warm air. Go out of your norm with the soup and pick salmon chowder or African yam. They also make a mean meatloaf sandwich.

    (5)

  • Kira T.

    Cousin Josh was in town a couple of weekends ago, and he's from NYC, so of course we had to go to the Market. You know - the "hey - there's cool stuff in Seattle, too!" out-of-town-relative scheme. Of course he was shot down by the Market itself - who wouldn't be? One of the pleasant surprises was Three Girls. We were cold, damp, and knackered from stumping all over town, and ducked in, famished, for a bite. Disclaimer: it's a bakery, but I didn't buy a load of bread. I've eaten here once. Still, based on that experience, I'll be back. The sandwich bar is very cool. There's a whiff of old time diner, a whiff of crunchy granola Seattle, and a healthy helping of 1973 in the atmo and ambiance. Red plastic baskets for your sandwich. A scuffed wooden bar. Tall stools. I ordered a baked salmon sandwich on sourdough. LOTS of baked salmon. An immense portion! Flavorful, too. Fresh fixins', and super fresh, delightful bread. I walked in ravening with hunger, and walked out with a nice tight tum. Cousin Josh had the roast beef on I don't remember what flavor of bread. The counter guy told him the bread was "small" that day, holding up an illustrative slice, and asked if he'd like to choose another type. The quanitity of everything inside, he assured us, would be the same. Josh took the "small" bread anyway, and got a lovely mountainous helping of sandwich innards, which he pronounced fresh and delightful. The bill was outstandingly reasonable enough that I, tightwad Scrooge that I am, don't remember how much we paid. So it mustn't have been a lot. I'd recommend any day.

    (4)

  • Raider J.

    I tried a few cookies: I had the ginger lemon cookie........ OUTSTANDING MIXING OF GINGER/LEMON FLAVORS!!!! The double O - A block of chocolate inside a peanut butter cookie was yummy as well. The plain peanut butter cookie was good......not memorable...

    (4)

  • Nina W.

    Get in line, and remember there are (2) windows here at this little hole in the wall bakery in the Sanitary Market. (For anyone not in the know, the "Sanitary" side of the market is the strip directly across from the main market. It was called "Sanitary" because at the turn of the century horses were not allowed in that side of the market) Three Girls always has a wide selection of the freshest, tastiest loaves you could ever want. I have tried the natural sour french loaf, very delicious, crusty bread, Russian Rye- a lighter tasting take on a traditional rye with a medium color... My FAVORITE thing to get when I stop at the Market (and I get one almost every time) is the Black Rye. No, not the Black Forest Rye... just the standard, Black Rye. Trust me... just spread on a tiny bit of butter and eat... It is seriously, my favorite bread in all the cosmos. Prices are reasonable for the quality and flavor of the product, and they will slice your loaf for you. I also noticed they have a little lunch counter... I will have to stop in for a sandwich next time I get down there.

    (5)

  • Kristina K.

    I have been coming here since I was a wee little girl with my dad. I was hooked on the meatloaf sandwiches when I was younger...then I stopped eating meat at the age of 14 and started eating the hummus/eggplant sandwiches. yummers. We would always end the meal with a humongous rice crispy treat. Perfection. I came here a few weeks ago only to find that they had discontinued making rice crispy treats because their baking space is too small or something. Eggplant/hummus sandwiches were also not on the menu. bummer. I still had an amazing tofu curry soup and a baked salmon sandwich that was delightful. I just wish they would bring back my 2 favorite items. Oh yeah, and some of the ladies have really long armpit hair...I don't really mind, but my dad does.

    (4)

  • Mark K.

    Great deli sandwiches. They are known for their meatloaf sandwich and they don't disappoint. We had the grilled reuben, meatloaf sandwich and chicken salad sandwich and all were really good. Everything was great.

    (4)

  • Bee Q.

    Three Girls Bakery is the best place to buy bread in the Market. They have a great selection of breads and cookies, but their baguettes are my favorite. Crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, they are as close as I have come in Seattle to a true Parisian bread. The other bakery in the Market that claims to be French, Le Panier, is not nearly as good and is more expensive. Tom Douglas buys his bread here. You should too.

    (4)

  • Kelsee I.

    After wandering around Pike's Place early on a Sunday passing many closed restaurants, my husband and I by chance came upon Three Girls Bakery. It is a small place with a bar counter that seats about 10 people. I ordered a bacon, egg and cheese and it was awesome. The bread was very fresh and so were the rest of the ingredients. My mouth is actually watering now as I type. Unfortunately, I live in Phoenix, AZ right now...but when I come back to Seattle, I will be returning!

    (4)

  • April D.

    Sooo I'm on a diet. (Yeah right.) At least I'm trying to back off the sweets. But when you're on vacation on a food trip, it suckks so hard, and really it just seems impossible and pointless. My friend was getting a seafood cocktail at one of the stands, and I wandered off looking at the Three Girls Bakery window, telling myself not to do it. And then a voice came over and guided me towards the Earl Grey shortbread and the pistachio shortbread. My favorite tea anddd my favorite nut in shortbread form. Ohhh hell. So I bought them, and they were delicious. And I don't regret it for a second.

    (4)

  • Stanley L.

    I came here several times throughout the years, first as a hapless preteen tourist, and the last time as a repeat customer who just had to come back because of the top-notch quality of the bread. However, I was treated with a sneer and derision by the grunge-era staff when I was a kid and was treated with even a smugger sneer and greater derision by the present day staff when in a suit and tie after a morning meeting with clients. Still, I love their bread. I've noticed that the edgy customers (i.e. customers with nose rings and "bitchin" tattoos were treated like family, though they could hardly afford anything more than a cheese sandwich, Everyone else who wasn't "cool" were begrudgingly served although they were obviously the only ones who were keeping this place afloat. From the confused and frighted Japanese tourist to the plump hayseeds from Wisconsin in for a Packers game, they were all subject to whispers amongst coolios and sarcastic comments. Good food is not meant for the "cool" it was meant for everyone. It's the great bridge that brings everyone together in harmony. It evokes love and fraternity without regards to class or social cliques. Still, I enjoyed the meatloaf sandwich made for me on my last visit. I can only imagine how much more I would enjoy it if only the love in making the bread translated also to a sense of hospitality in the heavily-tattooed staff.

    (3)

  • Krystin B.

    Things I LOVE here: rustic breads, vanilla macaroons (ADDICTIVE!), cookies, hot pastrami & grilled Reuben sandwiches are the bomb. I'm a local who has gone on a sunny Saturday morning just for a single vanilla macaroon and I'm not even usually a macaroon fan- they are chewy and nutty, toasty and exceptional. (Insert intense regret for not getting a dozen as a reward for not losing my shit when finding parking and weaving through the hoards of stop and go out-of-townies... I really deserved those other 11...) If you go on a weekday for baked goods I suggest asking what is fresh from today and choosing from that. Skip croissants. They are much better further down the street at Le Panier. Service with a smile could use some real improvement. Even early on in the shift, they often seem miserable and impatient. Overall, pretty consistent cold treatment from staff- especially on the dine-in little luncheon side. Still, they are fast, efficient & consistent, and their food is really great.

    (4)

  • Brian L.

    OMG. Best blackberry scone I've every had !!

    (5)

  • Sandra H.

    Great lunch spot! Had the rambler & tomato basil soup. Watched other sandwiches being made - will have to come back and try more! Chocolate croissant was also tasty! Only bad thing was that we had not found it sooner!

    (5)

  • Ingrid R.

    This bakery was my favorite during our trip. We went back a couple of times for more. We were attracted by the yumminess in the weekend and actually bought stuff because unlike some of the other bakeries around, they were reasonably priced!!! The goodies: Chocolate Krinkle cookie - It was sweet chocolate galore. A bit soft in the middle but not too much. Chocolate Drop cookie - it contained the biggest drop of chocolate ever. Delish! Loved it.

    (5)

  • Felicia C.

    Open early!

    (4)

  • DeAnne E.

    I pried open the sliding doors, shut them behind me, and sat underneath a radiating heater. I was on a mission to try their Ruben sandwich. The man behind the counter had a calm demeanor and a friendly presence. He offered me a menu but I was ready to order. As I waited I watched the foot traffic along Pike Place Market. It was a sunny day. SLRs were everywhere in sight. I'm sure the tourists captured great shots. The man delivered my sandwich. The presentation was pleasing. It wasn't carelessly slapped together nor was it mishandled in anyway. Everything was even. The mean slices, the cheese, the sauerkraut, the dressing. I almost didn't want to touch it. Then reality kicked in. It gave me no pleasure in destroying the man's artwork of a sandwich but I am human and humans need to eat. Every bite was better than the one before. The man behind the counter asked me how my sandwich was. With my mouth full I gave him a thumbs up. He politely left me alone to do other work and a few minutes later another employee came up to me and asked the same question. With my mouth full again, unable to speak I also gave her a thumbs up with a pleased nod. The Ruben sandwich was satisfying. I really felt their customer service was a high priority on their list so that made my experience even better and memorable.

    (4)

  • Andy W.

    No need for a long review. A local institution. The best Apple Fritters on the planet.

    (5)

  • Nancy C.

    On our way out of the market, the girls said they had to have cookies - so we got 3 cookies (they were $6 and just average size). They were nothing special - not good, not bad. Have heard since to try the lemon bars and meatloaf sammy so maybe next time....

    (3)

  • jeff d.

    Unfortunately I was unable to attract the attention of any of the girls as I stood outside of the window and waited, and waited. One did look over at me while she was busy working away and if she would have uttered a single word I probably would have been willing to wait even longer. The lone man that was there also looked at me and said nothing also. It is not like there were lines of people being helped as I was the only person there at the time. So, I left and walked down the road a little bit to the Cinnamon bakery where they were very happy to greet me as soon as I walked up. I left there with two vegan cookies and an order for a pumpkin pie. If it had not been for the three girls bakery, I would have not discovered the other place so I guess something good came out of this. I will try again some other day and will report back

    (1)

  • Stephanie J.

    Three Girls Bakery has thee best vegetarian sandwich! By far. I don't know if it's the fresh bread, the hummus, or the array of vegetables, but I can't get enough of their sandwiches. When you stop by, don't forget their baked goods too! All the cookies you can feast on. Not good for the waist line. Absolutely good for your taste buds.

    (4)

  • Maria C.

    Got a chocolate cookie to go, and it was delicious! I wasn't able to try the rest of the baked good and pastries, but everything looked fresh and tasty. There was a long line at the time of my visit, and the line continued for the half hour I was in the area. Line moves quickly, so know what you want!!!

    (5)

  • Lillian T.

    This review will be a little biased as it will be based on their sandwiches as I was no smart enough to try their baked goods (they are a bakery after all). Anyway, I was in Seattle this past weekend for a short trip and I stopped by Pikes Place Market for the first time ever. I did a quick run through of the market and I wasn't feeling in the mood for seafood or some type of asian fusion because I could always get Asian, I'm from CA. I saw that this place was relatively popular so I decided to eat here. I ordered a full French Dip sandwich which came out to be a little over 9$. It came with a side of au jus. The sandwich was probably 6-7 inches long and there was an admirable amount of roast beef. As I dipped it into the au jus, it became extremely salty. Unfortunately without the au jus, the French tip would have been mediocre and dry so I did what I needed to do. The last few bites were unsavory as it took all I had in me to try to get it down. It became repetitive and tiring to eat as you continue. A little about the restaurant itself. It is all bar styled seating where they will serve you. There are seats right in front of the sliding doors so it's virtually impossible to move unless you move chairs around to try to exit. There were probably 10-12 stools/ chairs available so do not dine here with large parties. Overall, I would not return for their sandwiches as I found some more savoring restaurants in pike place.

    (2)

  • Mr. C. S.

    Good strong coffee with refills. Excellent chowders, breakfast sandwiches and the best blueberry scones, I've found. The people working the counters are helpful and friendly.

    (5)

  • Andrea J.

    Three Girls is a bit spotty--I can understand going there and hating it, or loving it, depending on the staff you get that day or the food you order. A couple of the waiters have sort of a surly attitude going on (it seems put on) but are generally fine. Sometimes they are also really inattentive--they forgot to bring my chips and it took 10 minutes to flag someone down. For me, it is also expensive for lunch at over $10 for chips, a drink, and a sandwich. Things I have liked here: Gazpacho (nontraditional with avocado and corn), the reuben, turkey sandwich, and the coleslaw. Split the reuben to save your arteries and have a side of the spicy, well made coleslaw. I would avoid the tuna. It can only be described as bland, and cheap tasting. I'm not crazy about Three Girls, but there are a few things that they do well. Also, the location is unbeatable if you are in the market and in the mood for a sandwich.

    (3)

  • Chris C.

    At 3 girls bakery I got a brownie which was good, & service with a smile. They had many tempting goodies.

    (4)

  • Rebecca S.

    At my first Seattle job, we had catering Three Girls at least once a week. I don't even like muffins, but I would hoard the mini berry muffins we'd get. So fresh, and soooo delicious. I no longer work at that office, but I still stop by Three Girls whenever I'm at the market for a quick snack. Molasses-ginger cookies, spicy cheese sticks, russian tea cakes, earl grey shortbread? There's always something I can't refuse, and there's never a line at the pick-up window. Plus, prices are fair - $1-2 for most items.

    (5)

  • Leslie R.

    This is a MUST stop every time my husband and I are in Pike Place Market. We fell in love sharing one of their gigantic apple fritters during one of our first dates. This place will always be special to us for this reason. They also have wonderful olive/garlic bread which is great for dipping in olive oil. They have such an amazing selection of treats and eats it's hard to decide. They do sell out of things pretty quickly at times - so best to get there early. I can't imagine Pike Place Market w/out 3 Girls there ... it's a staple and wonderful treat at any time. Note - they have 2 windows to serve folks ... a lot of folks only see the one window (closest to the street), but if there's a long line - there's a second window you can go to for quick service.

    (5)

  • Rachel M.

    Found this through a search for bakeries on Yelp and so glad we did. It is a walk up counter for baked goods with a small counter space for sandwiches. Cookies and other baked goods - five stars. The ginger molasses cookie is perfect in my book, chewy, soft and full of ginger flavor that warms the soul. I wished they shipped! The meatloaf sandwich is as good as they say it is. The wait staff is really nice and helpful. I can't wait to go back.

    (5)

  • Chorty P.

    Don't be fooled by the sign at the door saying something along the lines of "our famous meatloaf sandwich". Being the tourist sucker that I am, I figured I had to try it. I was unfortunately disappointed. The garlic bread and tillamook cheese were very good, but the meatloaf itself was as bland as bland can be!! I think if they at least had a better marinara sauce, it would at least have SOME flavor! Later I was craving a cookie and came back here for a peanut butter m&m cookie and it was also only "ok".

    (3)

  • Eve S.

    This shop is located across the street from Pike's Place and is a large window (not sit down) bakery. I'm addicted to their Earl Grey and Lavender Shortbread cookies! When I'm in the area, I buy them by the half dozen and keep them for when I'm craving something sweet with tea. If I'm making dinner for friends, I buy a loaf of their Rosemary and Garlic bread which smells (and tastes) SO good. I've yet to try their other pastries only because I find myself indecisive about which to choose and ultimately just craving the Lavender cookies!

    (5)

  • John M.

    Ok, so all I've ever had here is rugelach, and I have been loving it for years! Especially the poppy seed, pure yum. I live in Austin now but bee line to Three Girls Bakery on every trip for my poppy seed rugelach fix. Crisp pastry, the right flake, a dense, rich, not too sweet filling in just right big bite size. Yummy for roaming the market or as a treat to take home.

    (5)

  • Curtis L.

    Meat Loaf Sandwich...Huge...Great Service. Seating is a little tight but prices are good for the size of sandwich. Eat in back or take away from window in front. Great bakery goods too. Not just a tourist destination, locals are welcome and encouraged.

    (5)

  • Maria B.

    Came here every morning while we were in Seattle. My daughter and I absolutely loved this bakery. We tried a hand full of other bakeries around Pike's Place but Three Girls Bakery was the best! So disappointed to come home and not have fresh raspberry Danishes every morning! The bakery always smelled soo good!

    (5)

  • David P.

    I can't say much more then the fact that Three Girls has my favorite food EVER! The Chocolate Chip Croissants are AMAZING! I have dreams about these things, since I live 5 states away! This place is a must visit while in the Seattle downtown area.

    (5)

  • Loon E.

    One of many addictions for me at the Market. Have only gotten the sweets here and they have always delivered above average quality. Many people have vouched for the sandwiches here, but I've never had them. Nothing better than wandering around the market with these delectable little treats at your side, ready to be consumed at the first inkling of a craving :)

    (4)

  • Ilana B.

    Every time I am in the market I stop by Three Girls and almost everything I have had is amazing. If you are lucky enough to get there when they have their cheese danish you are in for a treat! They are not overly flaky like croissant dough, but a heartier, yeasty dough with just enough cheese filling on the inside, not too sweet. Great with a good cup of coffee. Their Grandma Levy's Borekas are the real deal, just like the grandmothers in the synagogue basement make them. Flaky dough, with crispy parmesan on top, an excellent potato cheese filling, baked perfectly. I am drooling right now. Their scones are great for a breakfast treat, especially their berry ones. A favorite that they almost have is their rugelach, my particular favorite is the poppyseed. Yum! Don't be deterred by a long line, it usually goes really fast. They have a whole seating area in the back but I usually just take my pastries and wander the market, or as is often the case, I lug around the bag filled with dozens of goodies and eat them all when I get home, not sharing them with anyone!

    (5)

  • Ryan C.

    Will not return to Three Girls again. The old man working here with the Super Mario stache is in a permanent bad mood. After waiting in line once, I was told (with tremendous attitude) to wait in a second line in order to ask what the soups of the day were from another employee. Worse yet are the sub-par breads at market prices. Suggest anyone looking for a bakery in the market to try Le Panier a couple blocks north. Even better, head to Macrina in Belltown for fantastic baked goods.

    (1)

  • Nick S.

    Oh man, I love this place! First off - one of the main guys who works here looks like Mario. He's got the hat, he's got the 'stache and he's definitely got the feel. I wouldn't be surprised if Princess Peach were over in the deli slicing up the pastrami! So let's get down to the food - Three Girls Bakery has a lot to offer, and all of it is friggin' delicious. There are $2 raspberry cream cheese muffins that you will crave in the morning. Chocolate brownies that will satisfy any sweet tooth, and breads for every walk of life. I've tried the classic French baguette, the ciabatta and a sourdough with rosemary and sea salt. All amazing, and all under $4. I don't think you could go wrong w/ anything here, but if you're ever at the market in the morning, just stop by once for a muffin.

    (5)

  • Eli L.

    The salmon sandwich was absolutely delicious!!! And service with a smile too :-)

    (4)

  • David M.

    We used to go here all the time but its been a few years. We went today and I had a feta and spinach croissant. I was really disappointed, it was $2.75 and was not worth it. It was flat and not flaky at all. It didnt taste bad but there was hardly anything in it, a few small spinach leafs and a tiny bit of cheese. My partner had two cookies and thought they were not so great. There is too much competition in Seattle now for baked goods and these folks better reevaluate their products.

    (2)

  • Samantha L.

    There is so much hype about this bakery, and you know what? It's totally legit. All of the members in our party and I have tried so many things at this tiny bakery, and not one of them have ever been disappointing. From Lemon Bars, to croissants to even cookies, the Three Girls Bakery has honestly left us with fond memories of buttery pastries and calorie-laden goods. Good TImes. :)

    (5)

  • John S.

    Had lunch with a friend here for the first time. He ordered the Reuben and I had the egg salad and we shared; I was disappointed. Perhaps it is unfair to compare the Reuben here with the Reuben at a deli in NYC, like the Carnegie Deli or Katz's, but I cannot help it. There is no comparison. The pastrami or the Reuben at Carnegie would be about $17 or $18 and it is outstanding; the best I have ever had, bar none. The Reuben here was $9 or so and it was just OK. The egg salad was also just "OK"; not a hint of rosemary in the rosemary bread. The sandwich was almost tasteless. The place was jammed (mostly with tourists) and I am sure this place makes money. But I wish they made better sandwiches! The ambiance is decent and the service is good. But only 2 stars: "Meh. I've experienced better."

    (2)

  • Katy H.

    I stumbled across this little gem over the weekend while I was downtown. I'm a big fan of deli sandwiches and this place didn't disappoint! I ordered a roast beef sandwich with all of the fixings. The bread of course was super fresh and tasty and although I didn't eat it - the crab looked AMAZING! The folks next to me were eating it and I was so tempted to sneak my fork across the counter and yoink a leg or two. I didn't give them 5 stars because as I sat and ate I noticed that a few customers who ordered after me were disappointed with their service. It's a really small space and if you're not lucky enough to nab a stool at the counter (there are only about 7-8 of them) then you have to find a table and there's no table service. It's not the end of the world if you have to stand in the crowded space and wait for them to make your sandwich, but because it's a busy spot it does take a little longer than other places I've been. The staff is really polite and friendly though and you can tell that they're working about as fast as they can. They take credit cards - so that's a bonus and the sandwiches are big enough that you can eat half and safe the rest for later. The man to the left of me ate the meatloaf sandwich and raved about it. I noticed another post online about it as well. I think next time I'm in the market I'll have to get it!

    (4)

  • Amanda S.

    It seems crazy to think that I could rave about a chicken salad sandwich, but this place makes we wanna scream it's awesomeness from the rooftop! The rosemary garlic bread is fantastic, the chicken salad is perfect and the portions are awesome. I've had some of their other sandwiches also and they are all great, the chicken salad sandwich is just the one that I can't get enough of. Love the fact that they are right across the street from my office and right in the heart of Pike Place Market. One of my favorite lunch spots in the city by far!

    (5)

  • Ceylon G.

    I visited the 3 sisters on 8/21/2013 for lunch. I had trouble with the health/sanitary components. I was quite uncomfortable with the cross contamination risks I noted. My server put on the plastic gloves and never took them off!! She assembled the sandwiches with the gloves on. Great. However, she then began to clean the counter with a visible soiled white towel, that was wet using those same gloves. She touched everything their after with the gloves on. She even "cleaned" fingers by constantly wipes them on the dirty towel. While talking to her colleague, she absent mindedly wiped her fingers in the towel. The last thing she did with those gloved hands was finished our sandwiches, pressing down and cutting. Wet Towels, like sponges carry bacteria that can be harmful and lead to food borne illnesses. EWE! Lastly, although small...she used those gloves to handle the meat of another sandwich before handling my veggie sand. While this is a common practice of many establishments. I don't prefer "beefy" veggies. Just an observation. This place needs to review, cross contamination, proper use of gloves and hand washing techniques. The gloves are to protect the customer, not the server.

    (1)

  • Megan M.

    I'm not a fan. I ordered a lemon-coconut bar & a chocolate croissant to go on my way out of the market. The lemon coconut bar was hard & I actually only ate about 1/4 of it before tossing it. The chocolate croissant was ok, but as a bakery I feel like a croissant is pretty hard to mess up. I don't think I'll be back.

    (2)

  • Oolong T.

    We were looking for a bakery to go to and we found this place off of yelp! It was pretty difficult to find, because we didn't know the bakery itself is located inside an indoor plaza-like area. There were so many baked goods to choose from but the big ginger pig cookie caught my eye immediately! The cute cookie was layered with a bright pink frosting and sprinkles. I couldn't resist! I'd definitely come here more often but I was only in the area for a conference. I need to come back here again someday!

    (4)

  • Kristina P.

    Sandwiches are quite tasty but the place is so inefficiently run. I continue to go back every couple months but each time wondering why as it generally takes forever to get a sandwich at lunchtime. I don't understand why they don't use the assembly line approach. At Three Girls Bakery the person that takes your order, assembles your sandwich, grills your sandwhich, wraps your sandwich up, then takes your money. Usually is a 15-20 minute process and an always stressful situation. And if you are with someone they have to wait for the next person available to take their order -- seems like one person could handle 3 or 4 sandwiches at the same time.

    (3)

  • Luis T.

    I was visiting Seattle from Houston and decided to stop at this tiny bakery. tried their Spinach & Cheese Croissant and it was delicious! You can tell the high quality of the ingredients; soft and flavorful. I also tried their Berry Chocolate brownie, it was also delicious, specially if warmed up. A must stop-by when visiting the Pike Place Market.

    (5)

  • Jon L.

    Curious bakery in Pike Place Market. No storefront, just a window to choose the baked goodies that you want. There is another part of the bakery which serves cafe fare of sandwiches and soups, but I only go here for the bread and pastries. I have tried several of their breads, like the Yukon potato $3.70) and pico como ($3.50) which both made for good toast. The challah I got here was okay, but I guess it is just because I prefer brioche. Of the pastries, have an affinity for the spinach and feta croissant ($2.00). It is a slight pastry that makes for a savory snack. I prefer several other bakeries over Three Girls, but it is a good bakery overall. It is not a flashy place. The focus is on the goods which is where it should be.

    (4)

  • Vy N.

    Rosemary bread is the bees knees. It was so moist and flavorful. I prefer this over their sweet baguettes. Their rosemary bread is one of the foods I miss in Seattle. It is crafted so perfectly. This how bread should be. Side Notes: You order from a square window and the bread is displayed behind the cashier and along the windows inside the shop. Verdict: 4.7 out of 5

    (5)

  • Andrew F.

    Best deli sandwiches in the Pike Place area. They seem to have fixed their previous service issues. If you haven't stopped by in awhile I'd recommend giving them another go.

    (4)

  • Larena H.

    I love this place. Every single bread they do is done to almost perfection. Their prices are a wee bit high, but if you're looking for a specialty bread, this is the place to go. I stopped by here one day after going to Salumi's. The 2 bread options Salumi's offers are pretty tough. Considering my s/o had some dental work done, he needed something really soft. So I stopped by here and picked up a loaf of the country white bread per the recommendation of one of the girls behind the counter. My only complaint about this place is the fact that they do sell out of many items each day. This can be disappointing when you are craving something special. I haven't tried any of their confections here, just the bread. But everything I've tried has been very good.

    (5)

  • Iris T.

    After walking around Pike Place Market, I suddenly had the hunger pangs.. ok, who am I kidding? I researched on Yelp and found out about Three Girls Bakery so I made sure not to eat too much at lunch so I could stop by and get me a cookie (or.. three :P). Three Girls Bakery is visually overwhelming - all their baked goods are displayed and it's like pastry-overload! Anyway, since I'm a huge cookie fan, I got a chocolate chip cookie and a chocolate krinkle, while my mom got a fudge brownie. The verdict on all three?... just a-ok. Not the best or the worst that I've ever had. Also nothing really to write home about. I don't think I'll be coming back here on any return trips to Seattle -- honestly, I'll probably just bring my own cookies.

    (3)

  • Arnold W.

    I regret coming here. Making a claim as the "best" you have to own up to it. The meatloaf definitely failed. I should have known winning all those citysearch/ zagat rating awards but none more recent 2007 says something. The meatloaf sandwich was cold and just like any regular sandwich that I could just make at home, but better!! The salmon and dill chowder wasn't that great either and way too overpowered by the dill.

    (2)

  • Christina D.

    Stopped here with a friend who wanted to try a blueberry scone. I wasn't even going to order anything till my eyes landed on a display of raspberry cream cheese muffins right in the window. I love cheesecake and I love muffins so how could I resist? OMFG, delicious is just not a good enough word to describe this muffin! Oh and the man that helped us was very friendly as well.

    (5)

  • JohnDoe 7.

    The red headed girl that was the cashier or whatever she is was vary vary unprofessional. I gave her a credit card to use she said do you have cash I said no she said I can see it in your wallet? Wtf! Are you kidding me? Ewww and that even made my bronie that I bought nasty.

    (1)

  • Iris B.

    This sandwich shop has never really been busy when I walked by. It looks like an unassuming hole in the wall. The sandwiches are basic(as in not over the top with: what the hell am I eating?!?), filling, and made right in front of you. The seating area is the counter and can get a little cozy. Yet, is a good experience if you love counter cultures. The Meatloaf sammy is pretty good. Seasoned well and very filling. Choose your bread, cheese and toppings, grab a soda and or soup, and watch the staff do their thing. It is interesting to see the staff interact with regulars and tourists off the street. The attitude is chill and a little bit snarky.

    (5)

  • Tom O.

    Guy at the counter was so cool. He joked with us, and asked us where we were from. We just walked up to the little window and took ours to go. Cookies were fabulous. Prices were good.

    (5)

  • Anya R.

    Oh wow all the baked goods on display made me salivate.. On the menu are just sandwiches and no breakfast items but they did say they are able to put together bagel and cream cheese/sandwiches and croissant sandwiches. Got a fresh ham, cheese, and 2 eggs croissant sandwich and it was so good. I probably could have opted for the ones already made tho and it would have saved some time. Got a snicker doodle to enjoy later. Yummy!

    (4)

  • Aaron J.

    The best - and I mean the absolute BEST - turkey sandwich I've ever eaten was created at Three Girls Bakery. The Havarti cheese was oh-so-creamy, and the sliced sourdough put San Francisco's offerings to shame...hard to believe, but true. And just when I thought it couldn't get any better, along came the molasses cookie I chose for dessert to put me in a food coma for the rest of the afternoon. The service was "politely reserved" that seemed to be the norm for Seattle, but it wouldn't stop me from going back regularly if I were a local.

    (5)

  • Chris C.

    I have been here on different occassions and tried chocolate drop cookies. They were dry and hard on one occassion and the other time they were soft and chewy. I will have to come back to try some other pastries.

    (3)

  • Alisa B.

    MMmmmmm the smell of warm bread, is there honestly anything better? Three girls will not disapoint or lead you astray. You'll smell that yeasty smell from across the street! The store itself is a tiny little corner of windows which you look in to see the many types of breads and sweeties they have on display. After thoroughly perusing the windows you traverse to the very corner of this odd little location to an open window where a rather grumpy man is standing, he would be the only downside to this place. QUICKLY give him your order and he'll ring you up and shove you along your way screaming "NEXT!" to the unsuspecting blighter behind you. The bread itself is amazingly well done, the crust crunches beautifully in between your fingers giving way to a beautiful aromatic crumb underneath. Their peasant loaf is some of hte best in the city and it makes awesome french toast. Enjoy!

    (4)

  • Tom B.

    Great prices on loaves, sandwiches, and soups. Beautifully made breads, and the same goes for the soups and sandwiches. I love sitting down at the bar in back and eating. And I love getting the bread to take home and eat. Awesome place, quite an institution.

    (5)

  • Steven C.

    I'm so down they call me "shorty".... 3 girlz iz choice, I work in Post Alley and stop for bagels in the mornin'...always fresh and sooo tastee..And today I purchased the "rustic french loaf", are you kidding me!!!!, did angels make this loaf? And whats that over there? A chocolate Macaroon brownie? Fat kids gotta eat...Peace!!

    (5)

  • Monica L.

    This was the place that I first had Tim's potato chips and the most un-disgruntled service I've ever gotten in a sandwich shop. I'm from the East Coast, all right? These things don't exist there. The nice young men and women behind the counter are painfully hip, but don't put on any airs. They really go above and beyond to make sure your meal is tasty, almost to the point where you want to say, "Hey, no need to rush around to put my sandwich together! I'm not going anywhere." I had a ham and cheese croissant sammich here, which was melted before my eyes. Delicious greasy gooeyness ensued, enveloped by the buttery flakiness of the croissant. It was quite a good portion, and only cost about $5. I finished off with a mushroom and barley soup, one of six or seven available that day. Oh my stars, what an amazing soup. Absolutely chock full of mushrooms (more like soupy mushrooms) and fat pearls of barley, perfectly seasoned. I have dreams about the soup. I am moving to Seattle for this soup.

    (5)

  • Tammy Q.

    It was a Saturday and we went in there and sat down for a sandwich lunch. I had the salmon sandwich and it was really good, a guy came and saw and also asked if it was the salmon sandwich, I guess he heard about them too. I wish I could have gone back and tried more of the other ones and cookies people keep raving about. Service was quick and the guys weren't bad on the eyes :P

    (4)

  • Sorin S.

    Good bakery, but also an awesome sandwich place. They have a counter around back where you can grab a stool and enjoy a sandwich made fresh right in front of you. Lots of variety, fair prices, and cool people. If the counter is full, walk up to the bakery side window and order your sandwich to go and enjoy it in the park a block away while watching the ferries come and go across the sound.

    (4)

  • K N.

    The lemon ginger currant cookies rock my world and are a must before getting back to the ferry. I look forward to trying some of their impressive, crusty-looking breads in the future.

    (5)

  • Ray I.

    The selection in baked goods is phenomenal, partly because they know a good then THEY taste it, AND do all the work of having it all shipped to the market for us to choose from. They don't do a lot of the work, but they do vend some of the best breads & pastries from all over town to a single location for sale. I have enjoyed everything I have bought here for the last 3 years. Scones, croisants, cookies, fritters, brownies, bread stix galore. They DO make their own fresh soups daily to go with a sandwich packed with house done corned beef or any other meet you desire. A cute little counter 'round back to belly-up to & talk it up with one of the gals is perfect for a little mid-day refueling. There is nuthin' like stopping by on my way home after a long nights work for some freshness here. If I want a dense gut bomb to last the morning through or a little something to coast me through, I can get it here. They don't do it all, but they do it well.

    (4)

  • Meredith S.

    Yummy. I love love love the sandwiches here. I had a sandwich flashback today as I was eating my inferior sandwich at lunch today. I miss my dark rye bread with turkey, mayo, mustard, lettuce, and tomato sandwich. So fresh, so filling, so... perfect. Best sandwich in Seattle. I always got my sandwich to go because I would go here for lunch when I worked at the market and eat it at the shop. You can always go sit in the park, probably nicer than eating at the cramped space they have available. The soups are sometimes lacking, though. The cookies I've had were not outstanding. But the sandwiches are heavenly.

    (4)

  • Nasir M.

    As I was stumbling around Pikes Place in a food coma I was drawn to make a purchase at Three Girls by their extensive and impressive display of baked goods. One thing I noticed about Seattle is a propensity to make things with earl grey tea. Ice Cream, chocolate, etc. Add cookies to that list. I was a little skeptical at first of their earl grey tea cookies but at only a dollar I thought there was not much of a monetary risk involved. It blew my mind. The cookie was buttery with just the right hint of earl grey minus any of its grainy textures which I anticipated initially. The only disappointment was being served by three dudes instead of three girls.

    (4)

  • Madge K.

    Dern good sandwiches. DERN good.

    (4)

  • Helen Y.

    A nice alternative lunch place in Pike's Place public market if you're looking for something other than fresh seafood. Make your own sandwich with choice of fresh bread - I sampled the kalamata olive bread and it was so soft and delicious. I ordered the half sandwich and soup combo. The homemade lentil (veggie) soup was so good too!

    (4)

  • Erin B.

    Yum! Scallop chowder and a tillamook cheddar / salami on garlic rosemary bread. Will come back again =]

    (4)

  • Jackie K.

    best sandwiches evah! Sandwiches as big as your head. The soups are always spectacular, only $4, and a 12oz portion which is more than enough. My favorites: Scallop Chowder or Potato Cheddar. The Rueben is awesome, huge, and ONLY 7 BUCKS. For "standard" sandwiches you kind of build your own: pick meat, cheese, bread, and all your condiments. I like Turkey with Havarti on their multigrain bread. They have a half sandwich with soup special, I THINK it's $6 or $7 but can't confirm price as I always get a whole sammy to take the extra half home. The guys behind the sandwich counter crack me up. Every time I'm there we start some inside joke and then chuckle about it the whole time. One time it had to do with a certain furry Star Wars character and someone's pronunciation of "chili". This past Sunday, I had the opportunity to rock out to both Judas Priest and Iron Maiden while enjoying my lunch. RAWK!!

    (5)

  • Christina D.

    The bagel and lox they serve in the luncheonette is a smokin' deal! Served open-face, each half of the bagel was loaded down with a thick layer of fresh, vibrant-tasting salmon, onion sliced so thin you could see through it, and a generous helping of capers. Considering that Zatz and Pike Place Bagel each charge about $9 bucks for the same thing (and often it's served "sandwich style," with a single layer of lox between the two pieces, rather than open face with two layers of lox), and the restaurants all charge $10+, this is is a total steal! One of the best deals in the Market!

    (5)

  • Lisa E.

    I love this place. It is in the middle of the busy Pike Place Market, so you have the atmosphere of the shoppers and the fish market. Back in the 90's a HS friend, I found this place, and ever since then I have been back. Their bread is fresh, their soups are tasty and it is quite if the doors are shut. They have great halibut chowder...sounds good right now. I generally get their half of baked salmon on their sprouted grain bread with a cup of chowder. Go early if you want to sit at the counter otherwise you will be waiting outside or seating outside in the cold. The workers are friendly as they are working both the café and the bakery.

    (4)

  • Yelp-alholic T.

    i was surprised to see how affordable everything was. i got an apricot danish (flaky and fruity..just the right balance) for $2.50, a chocolate drop for $1.50 and they even had a raspberry cream cheese brownie!! i had to try that. customer service was alright, nothing to write home about or complain either. you just order from the window. i like how they have everything labeled and not hard to pronounce (we all butcher many pastry names) and you can see clearly what it is through their window glass.

    (4)

  • Molly M.

    Cookies are very well made and easy to grab. The meatloaf sandwich is huge and delicious.

    (4)

  • Kathleen M.

    When there's a big sign in the window of a bakery that says "Famous Belgian Chocolate Croissants" and your husband is obsessed with chocolate croissants, you take notice. We ended up spliting a chocolate croissant here. We ordered through a little window - there's no seating, but Pike Place Market is meant to be meandered through while noshing anyway. The croissant was flaky without being too buttery. The chocolate was very good quality. My husband thought the croissant was good but not great. I thought it might have been the best I've ever had.

    (5)

  • Bill F.

    Amazing. I haven't been in a long time, and yet the quality of the sandwiches never changes. I recently had a bacon/egg salad and the guys were so nice. They didn't charge me for an extra filling, and it totally hit every spot I needed for lunch with the crusty, toasted bread. Please stop by, and don't let the post-hippie, facebook era counter staff with tattoos scare you. This is the real deal.

    (5)

  • Kellie B.

    Not the friendliest place, I felt like I was bothering them. Got the special, the salmon salad sandwich ($8.50). One slice of the bread was too chewy to eat and the salmon was from Costco.

    (3)

  • Amie S.

    Of all the bakeries in all the towns...you had to be in mine. But seriously, it's a good thing Three Girls Bakery is at least one bus ride away from my house, because that's the only thing separating me from lots of extra pounds. I've tried a few bakeries down at the Market, and this little corner shop wins every time. Fresh bread, pastries - pretty much whatever you need, they have it - for not-too-bad prices. Their Lemon Bars are divine, as are all the other confections I've tried. I limited myself to a loaf of Columbia last trip, even though I really wanted to try their "Ginger Pigs" because they were so damn cute. In addition to all that goodness, the staff is always smiley and friendly - bonus points!!! If you wander down there, see a line and decide to go somewhere else - think twice about stopping and waiting. It usually moves pretty fast, and the wait is more than worth it for what you get.

    (5)

  • Aphrodite J.

    3 Girls has the best sandwiches and soup selections daily! Oh, I wish for a salmon sandwich with a side order of yummy lentil curry soup...yummy is an understatement! The bread is good, the service is great, the food is yummy & wholesome. Be patient, for they do get busy lunch lines that block traffic...this just makes it more fun to do the "market dance." Be patient and thou shall be rewarded! This is the spot to grab a quick ready to go, delicious lunch for an outdoor excursion. They provide you with all you need in the bag. Yes, really! Now, go and wanderlust all over this beautiful town! Three Girls Bakery : We Love & Appreciate You!!! xoxoxo

    (4)

  • Val T.

    Rice Krispy treats you say? and brownies? and snickerdoodles? BRITISH TEA COOKIES? Not to mention their scones, lemon bars, cranberry bars, rye and wheat breads, and so much more. If i have cash in my pocket, and I am at Pike place, I am stoppping here, even if it makes me late. My world is just better with cookies. Lots of them.

    (3)

  • Matt B.

    Fresh bread at its greatest... it's location by Pike Place Market make it ideal when picking up fresh fruit, vegetables and fish and meats at the market. They have may choices of bread and other baked goodies, such as chocolate croissants!! The prices are reasonable and service has always been good.

    (5)

  • Helen Y.

    I was a regular customer for a long time but no longer work Downtown so haven't been in eons and was excited. Unfortunately our meal was not even close to good. My sister's grilled cheese barely had cheese, the mushroom barley soup was lukewarm and bland, the meatloaf was just ok and the sourdough was really chewy and bland. So disappointed :(

    (2)

  • Mutant O.

    Muscular breads, as in well-kneaded for that wonderfully uneven grain and excellent chew. I fell in love with their kalamata olive bread, for its deep flavor and gorgeous crust. Inspirational!

    (4)

  • Heather V.

    Three Girls Bakery was one of my first Seattle food experiences nearly 14 years ago on a trip to Seattle. Whenever I go back, I try to get a chocolate croissant to go with my morning coffee, just because it makes my taste buds happy. They have really good sandwiches and soups as well.

    (3)

  • Mrs. W.

    I've been eating here since the late 80s. Love, love, love them sammies. However I could do without the i'm doing you a favor hipster attitude of the sandwich makers. That aside, best sandwiches around!!!

    (4)

  • Phil S.

    This is very much a hole in the wall little place near pikes place market. Often we will go and have a sandwich at their sandwich shop for lunch while walking around the market. I like it because you can put together whatever you want, you select the meat, cheese, bread, and condiments and you're done. Its very tasty. They have various soups each day too, and the few times I've been there they have been great. They also have a little bakery stand. One of my favorite things in the whole market area is their coconut lemon bar. What I like about it is that it isn't TOO sweet and it isn't over-lemony. It's just right, and every time I'm down there I get one.

    (4)

  • Shon R.

    Not bad, but definitely a bit overhyped. My experience here was fine, but nothing mind blowing. Good bakery. Nothing more. Nothing less. Fine to grab a quick pastry if you are in Pike's Place, but nothing to go out of your way to get to.

    (3)

  • Sarah O.

    When I was little my dad would always come back from the Market with a brown paper baggy of what we called thumbprint cookies. They'd be these big, luscious white cookies with a big dollop of rich chocolate mixture on top. In recent years, I've only ever found that exact type of cookie at Three Girls Bakery. Don't get me wrong, all of their pastries are yummy. What I love, though, is those cookies in particular. You don't know what you're missing until you have a few. They people who work at the counter are helpful and answer questions knowledgeably. I find that my best bet is just walking up with a description of the meal I'm serving and asking them for advice. My family likes the bread and I've never been disappointed by a loaf. The window front is right next to produce and cheese sellers so you can snatch up an impromptu picnic quite fast.

    (4)

  • Anthony C.

    a busy saturday afternoon and yummy pastry and breads on my mind and i turn the corner to Three Girls bakery. I purchased 3 cocoa russian tea cakes and 3 regular russian tea cakes and a yummy baguette. the cakes were good, nothing fancy and the baguette was not spectacular. Maybe going in the early afternoon loses the freshness of the baguette. I was looking forward to a nice fresh soft baguette inside and i got was a dry semi tough crusted baguette i give it a three based off of my high hopes based on other reviews and the fact i will give it a go again and try the counter and sit a spell and most likely will be delighted by this yummy place. give them a try, but have realistic expectations when it comes to their baked goods as they could be fresher...

    (3)

  • Amy L.

    We have 3 daughters- they call this THEIR bakery! We even have a t shirt and we have their magnet on our fridge. We're fans. When we lived in Alaska, and would come to Washington on visits, my oldest daughter (5 at the time) recalled this place as, "That bakery in Seattle with the windows of cookies" That's what everyone takes from this place- their windows of sweets! This was before we had a third daughter. We eventually moved here, with 3rd daughter in tow, and realized their shop was called Three Girls, which made us admire their bakery that much more. Pike's Place can be a tourist trap, but a fun tourist trap. Try to not go on weekends. Three Girls is a MUST- find it. I think most people don't seek it, out, but stumble on it. Our girls like that they have a Pike's pig cookie to go with the statue. We recently tried their earl gray tea shortbread.... SO GOOD!! Another good one to try are their raspberry bars.

    (5)

  • Amy H.

    I had the coconut lemon bar, and a bite of an espresso brownie and almond joy. I liked the almond joy the best (chocolate dipped coconut macaroon with almonds). The espresso brownie was OK, definitely had a strong espresso taste. The coconut lemon bar was a little too sweet for me to eat it all, but it was pretty decent.

    (3)

  • Chelsea K.

    Three Girls has the best EVERYTHING. Today I tried the coconut mound and WOW. One of the best things I've ever tasted. Their Almond Claw blows every other bear claw away. Don't go to the market without getting at least one thing.

    (5)

  • Gordon O.

    Wandered thru the market this morning before yoga and made my obligatory stop at 3 Girls Bakery - been going here for almost 30 years now and they never disappoint (unless I am too late and my favorite bread is sold out). Great breads, pastries. Am told the sandwiches are great (used to pick them up for someone else when she worked downtown - I'm not a sandwich person myself). Breads are always fresh, they have an amazing assortment. If you need an excuse to go to the Pike Place Market, here it is. Have to go now. Have a sweet dark molasses bread warming that needs to be eaten.

    (5)

  • Henry W.

    I thought maybe I'd see a threesome baking show but instead I settled for the apple fritter. It was a reasonable substitute.. and you know how guys like threesomes right? So try the apple fritter.

    (4)

  • Vicky J.

    The sandwiches here are sooo yummy. You pretty much choose whatever you want on it (type of bread, meat, cheese, veggies). I usually just go with plain and simple turkey, and regular veggies and cheese on sourdough but somehow they transform it into something magical and delicious. Also, their cookies are sooo tasty. So are their pastries. If you go early in the morning, they are fresh and there's pretty much no one at the market yet so you can buy alll of them if you want. The only downside is that it gets pretty busy and the line can get super long at lunch, since it is in the market. They have a small counter to sit down and eat, but I suggest grabbing it to go.

    (4)

  • Sindu S.

    Great place for cookies.

    (4)

  • Vincent C.

    It is amazing how simple a sandwich is. Bread, meat, cheese and maybe some toppings. Why then, are all sandwiches not created equal? Were they not made by God? Well, Three Girls were given a little extra girth on the old sandwich stick, if you know what I'm saying. There is a choice of near ten fresh meats, about 6 types of cheese and an equal number of fresh bread selections. Add on your pick of condiments and other extras with the option of hot or cold and you have yourself on fantastic lunch. I don't know the math off hand, but you could probably come here a million times and eat something different each visit! (pastrami with provolone on french with lettuce and onion served hot is my weapon of choice) Also served is a selection of Soups of the Day, a number of tasty looking sweets and loaves of that same fresh bread. The service is a bit slow, but it is because they care. The person who takes your order is the one who creates the sandwich from start to finish! On the way out, I recommend grabbing some fresh fruit from a market vendor to reach perfection!

    (5)

  • Paula R.

    Three Girls makes me wish I had Three Stomachs. If it is lunch time and you find yourself in the pastry line at Three Girls Bakery - get out of line and move three steps to your left . . . . . slide open the two doors, and plop your sweet, sweet ass down on one of the bar stools. A delightful server will be with you shortly. Pick a sammich . . . . ANY sammich . . . . and you are in for a treat. I usually stick to the basic sammiches and they're always fresh, served on thick sliced bread, and grilled upon request! Also, there is always a full list of great soups of the day (my favorite is Tomato Basil!) to compliment your wicked awesome sammich. Y'know what's extra great about the best soup/salad combo in Pike Place? It's priced SUPER reasonably. After consuming said soup/sammich, THEN you may return to the Three Girl's pastry line and have a terrific dessert to go with a terrific lunch. No, really. You'll thank me.

    (5)

  • Karen A.

    I had a pastry and tea while waiting for my daughter to finish an appointment nearby. Lovely shop, great food....and my tea didn't taste like someone boiled the water in a coffee pot!

    (4)

  • Steve O.

    When i am down by the market during the day...there is one stop that is a must...and its the Three Girls Bakery....and there amazing meatloaf sandwich....The quality of bread, condiments, and of course the meatloaf is all top notch......sometimes i stray for other sandwiches....which are all good...but the meatloaf is great!!! Good to sit down at the counter and shoot the shit with the staff, or get one to go at the cookie counter....either way its great...there huge...price is right..and your at the market..so u can laugh at the tourist....

    (5)

  • Erin S.

    Just go get the cookies Especially the double o, peanut butter cup cookie. Wow.

    (4)

  • Sheila Y.

    Heck Yea! I never went here for the bread, although it looked awesome. I was all about the pastries. Perfectly, flaky scones, with just the right amount of butter and cream cut in. If you really sit and savor it you will taste all the components meld into buttery amazingness. This place definitely blows most of the other pastry options in the Market out of the water. I do love Piroshky, but when I'm not in the mood for that I'll come get a delicious cookie or brownie, or scone, or basically anything that comes out of their oven and stroll through the crowds. I'm dreaming of it right now....that's a place that really must have spoken to my stomach heart strings.

    (4)

  • Mark E.

    What a wonderful bakery. We had the best blueberry scones ever, the best soft German Pretzels ever & in the morning we can not wait for what we hope to be the best Sourdough toast ever :-) It maybe only a hole in the wall opposite the Pike Market but it is well worth checking out, the best in Seattle so far on our vacation.

    (5)

  • Esther Y.

    What a cute little place! The oatmeal raisin cookie was a little more crunchy than your typical oatmeal raisin cookie, but it's not TOO hard - still chewy inside, and definitely very tasty. A lot of things are fresh and yummy. Definitely a great place for a quick breakfast or snack!

    (5)

  • Jennifer G.

    I just had the most amaaaaaazing baked salmon sandwich from Three Girls Bakery. I don't even like salmon. It was that good. Yes, the service was a bit slow, but when I got to the front and asked the counter guy which bread and condiments would be best with baked salmon (again, not being a salmon lover) he described, without hesitation, how he likes it...and I'll be damned if he didn't sound sexy doing it: "I like it with a thin layer of cream cheese, just a *touch* of dijon, on a light garlic rosemary bread...." Mmm, keep talking, baby. Until I've tried their pastries I can't say much more, but until then I'll be dreaming of my new lover: Three Girls Bakery Salmon Man.

    (5)

  • Belinda N.

    So the RUGULA was outstanding (I believe it was cinnamon walnut- I think?) but it went wonderfully with coffee - not too sweet and so tasty!

    (4)

  • Bryan M.

    I had a really good vegetable sandwich here the other day with a coworker. Good sprouts make a vegetarian sandwich and when a place has fresh sprouts you can tell they at least pay attention to keeping fresh vegetables. The lines, well, are confusing. There's a little door on the side to the left where you can order sandwiches as the front counter is apparently only for pastries. It's odd, because after someone takes your order they go away, to collect it, make it, dance a jig? I don't know. So if nobody is at the door you just stand there until someone shows up.

    (4)

  • Cheryl K.

    Pretty cool little hole-in-the-wall (literally) joint that makes and sells hot fresh bread, and plenty of different kinds too. -1 star for the snooty hipster who worked there. We bought pizza bread and a chocolate croissant (for the bf) and baguettes (for me), and he went around sullenly putting them in their wrappers. I asked him if they sold clam chowder, and he replied yes, then acted severely butt-hurt when I passed on buying some. Can't I just know if they sell it or not? Maybe it's for later when I come back in the afternoon! Otherwise, charming little Pike Place stall. Would come back again (but not if hipster's there).

    (4)

  • George B.

    Tiny "outdoor" bakery with an awesome rasberry cream cheese muffin.

    (5)

  • Calvin M.

    Not sure about the bakery. We went there for lunch and ordered two reubens sandwiches ($8.50 each). They were very good. It had cheese and lots of sauerkraut in it. But it was a very small sandwich. Not one of those overstuffed with meat. The total bill for two sandwiches and two cans of coke came out to be $21. For that price, I probably won't be eating there again.

    (3)

  • Tina J.

    Amazing! I found this place on accident today just on my way to the bus. They have a molasses bread that I have been looking for all over the place when I lived in California. I can't believe I found it here! Apparently they only have it certain days but you can call and reserve bread. How cool is that?!!

    (4)

  • Jeanie K.

    Wow - apparently I'm missing out on the whole sandwich thing, because all I've had so far are soups and pastries... That being said, the soups are fantastic, and the pastries even better! I highly recommend their apple fritters. Hard to find a good apple fritter these days that isn't laden with oil....Three Girls hits the mark. In fact, I'm headed there now!

    (4)

  • Maria C.

    I ordered a chocolate chip cookie and tossed it the nearby trash after two bites. It tasted mostly of flour. To add insult, it was expensive.

    (2)

  • Erin R.

    Olive bread BLT... so delicious, so fresh... I am so happy we stumbled upon this hidden gem and literally hidden behind construction scaffolding right now! Don't let that stop you from grabbing a delish sandwich!

    (4)

  • Joyce C.

    We were pleasantly surprised by the service and the food at this place after being disappointed by the seafood chowder at a shop nearby. Apparently, not all shops serving seafood chowder at the Pike Place Market are equal. The seafood chowder was fresh, authentic and delicious, so was the sandwich. Best of all, the server was very attentive, he took the time to heat up the sandwich meat for us and was very nice to make sure that we were satisfied.

    (5)

  • Bill M.

    This fine bakery is part of the expansive Pike Place Market. I really enjoyed the cinnamon rolls, which are pleasingly packed with raisins and pecans. If you don't like raisins, try one of their many other selections such as croissants, muffins, cookies, fresh breads and pies. Behind the bakery is a small diner, which I did not get to try but seems to be a cozy spot for a quick meal.

    (5)

  • Claudia M.

    I was reading the reviews and i saw this one form a girl that apparently had a terrible experience at the three girls bakery, i love that place, i've never seen this people been, talk or act rude to me, i've also never seen them doing "nasty"things, i'm not saying this girls lied on her review, i'm just saying that everytime i've been there is been an awesome experience, i just had lunch with my daughter there today and as usual the employees were awesome, the food fresh and tasty, and the service fast and excellent, maybe you had bad luck that day?, i am just glad that if i ever see a server do such thing in front of me at least i can say something but you can't see the things they do at normal restaurants where the kitchen is closed and there's all kinds of nasty crap going on!

    (5)

  • Shu Z.

    A terrific lunch spot with great pastries and sandwiches. I had pastrami on rye there twice, the pastrami was very flavorful and the mustard very mustardy. The staff seemed pretty friendly and it's a really cute little place.

    (4)

  • Sarah R.

    This used to be my favorite place in the Market - until today. We ordered at the To Go window and some seats opened up inside while we were waiting. The Manager rudely snapped my head off when I told him we were moving seats. If it weren't for my hungy and pressed for time friends, I would have left right then. I go there ALL the time and for him to speak to me, let alone anyway, in that manner is completely inappropriate. Although the food is some of the best around, the service completely ruins the experience. I'd rather make my own sandwich next time.

    (2)

  • Caitlin T.

    I go here all the time to get a loaf of bread for dipping and sandwiches. We always get the garlic and rosemary loaf. It is mmm mmm good. Very fresh and chewy for $5. I often drool over the sweets that they have.

    (4)

  • Sarah B.

    You know what this place needs? Another great review! So I've passed by this place for over a year. Why? Well because I'm usually out of cash by the time I've made it over here and I've satisfied my sweet craving at Le Panier. But I set out with a mission to make it there and actually buy something. It didn't take long before one of the sweet punks working there told me to come over and he'd help me out. I picked out a few things and let him pick some so I had a nice variety. And excellently priced. The almond joy style macaroons are to die for. Seriously. Thanks to cat b. for mentioning this treasure. And the raspberry brownies he suggested were incredible. I was so impressed with the quality and the variety. Yeah, I'm sold. I'll try to resist my French cravings and make it here more often!

    (5)

  • Retired B.

    Three Girls Bakery has GOOD cookies for only $1.50! I tried the ginger lemon cookie and the chocolate crinkle. Both were pretty big. They weren't too sweet or hard.

    (4)

  • Kazuo O.

    i don't know any places that sell baked salmon sandwiches so I come here. The bread is always fresh of course. You can customize to your liking. I usually get a little pastry like a lemon bar with my sandwich too. I think the total comes to like around 7 or 8 dollars. Never had wait to more than 5 minutes in line.

    (4)

  • cat b.

    Do you secretly love Almond Joy candy bars? I do. This bakery has redefined them. They have lovingly crafted The Official Real Bad Ass Almond Joy Bar. I would not kid you about something like this. This is coconut--real coconut, not icky condensed milk with artificial flavoring--crowned with whole almonds, and dipped in dark chocolate. It looks evil, and it's big. Do not be afraid. It's a little messy to eat--if you're talking about how insanely good it is while chewing. A little heavy to finish in one sitting--you could share it (well, I couldn't) or cut it in half. Technically, it's not what I consider a cookie, but it's displayed next to other cookies (and yes, there is a Mounds version, but it didn't look as impressive). I've tried bread and other pastries from this bakery, and it's ALL good. I ain't playin'.

    (4)

  • Natalie W.

    Be aware- My rating is cookie and shop based only! I admit to stopping at any place that has molasses or snickerdooddle cookies that is not chargin' an arm. Text me at anytime I am wandering a city, especially Seattle, and you will probably find me eating a cookie or donut- I think it satisfies my comfort craving when I am being adventurous or I just really like sweets now... not sure what the reason is but... I get laughed at by friends anyways. Regarding their molasses- it is tart, sweet, and just tender enough- I like a little crisp. The stand is convenient, order takers nice enough, cookies could be larger for the price, and I feel that they should have a sign pointing to their other offering other then cookies, cakes, and breads. I am just now learning that they have sandwiches by reading others reviews! I would have loved a salmon sandwich! I will be back and not just for a cookie* UPDATE- Love the Lemon Ginger cookie! Shocker... yummy... with huge chunks of tender ginger

    (4)

  • Docia B.

    Today I made my second-ever visit to Three Girls. I can't stop munching on the Fremont Rye I bought...so delicious. I also got a garlic rosemary baguette and a little pastry I've already forgotten the name of...it's filled with potatoes and cheese. Very tasty!

    (5)

  • Feliz V.

    Great baked goods, erratic service. Everything I've ever tried here is between good and great but the service ranges from friendly to outright disdain for customers. There are a lot of great bakeries in this neighborhood with great people working to craft and share their goods, so I don't go here unless I have to.

    (2)

  • Lady M.

    Very good. One of the best reubens I've had in Seattle. Good lean meat and fresh bread. Every sandwich i've tried was good!

    (5)

  • Carrie H.

    Holy meatloaf sammiches, Batman! Talk about a stacked sandwich. It ain't a sandwich until you have an inch and a half of meat. Turkey, meatloaf, roast beef, you name it. It's delicious. I remember when I would go down with one of my parents on a weekend and get a sandwich and sit at the bar. Good times. Don't forget to get a napkin.

    (5)

  • Craig H.

    Holy Moses! I just had the best cream of asparagus soup of my entire life (so far) here at the luncheonette counter. So just ignore the fact that it was lukewarm; and ignore the desultory staff, including that cute blonde who you're pretty sure actually does *work* here even though she literally did nothing the entire 20 minutes you were there unless you count chatting it up with the cute guy sitting at the end of the counter; and ignore how their press-grill (think George Foreman) flattened their lovely thick sourbread grilled cheese sandwich into a 1/4 inch-thick cheesy discus. Because, when you get right down to it, all of that is secondary when you have a hankerin' for really top-notch soup and sandwiches.

    (3)

  • Bex G.

    When I visited early one morning, I was greeted by friendly cheerful staff. We were head to the Olympic National Park and we needed sandwiches to go. These sandwiches were the best because they stacked the slice meet high with solid bread. I remember sharing a delicious cookie. I suggest this bakery for the best cheap meal at the Pike.

    (5)

  • Cindy T.

    Eh, the blackberry scone was a little dry and old tasting.

    (2)

  • Brent S.

    Get the potato bread! It's perfect for sandwiches or devouring in any other fashion imaginable. It stays moist for a relatively long period, but the sooner you eat it the better.

    (4)

  • MissMaryAnn D.

    Good sammich. Really good. Too hot today for my usual fried food fest at Jack's Fish Spot, so I sucked down a crab cocktail and joined huzbeau mid-sammie at the Three Girls counter. The servers were fun and chatty, not the least bit snarky, even at the end of a busy summer Sunday. Hubby's sammich was so stuffed, tuna was falling out, which I helpfully got out of his way. mmmmmm. I have been *missing this* during all those aforementioned fried food fests?? Too bad for me... and more bad for Jack.

    (4)

  • E A.

    I've experienced this place once when I was doing a tour with the band Golden Arms. I was told from a co-worker that when I was up in Seattle to grab a sandwich from this place. It just so happens that we were playing right down from it at the Can-Can. I didn't get a chance to grad anything that night, but the next day we headed back over to the Can-Can to get our gear. I ran up to counter, ignored by most the workers, but finally I ordered up a Grill Cheese, Vegetable Soup and they threw in a fresh roll. As soon as they handed it to me I ran straight out to the van to enjoy my food on our way to Portland. The best thing is my band (Skyscraper Frontier) is heading up for two nights in Seattle this coming weekend (Mar 9+11) and I'm going to be hitting this spot up for sure.

    (4)

  • J C.

    My favorite thing to get here is the berry cobbler. But I've noticed over the last few years that the quality has gone downhill. Sometimes they are a little burnt (doesn't stop them from selling them), sometimes they place them in a paper bag so the berry gets all over the bag, and sometimes there is hardly any berry and they just aren't very good. I have found that most of the employees are not very friendly. If you don't mind dealing with rude people, try Three Girls Bakery, they have some other items that most likely are consistently better.

    (3)

  • Nathan E.

    Three Girls has always been a favorite bakery - I've shared many of their chocolate/coconut mounds cookies with my sister when we have lunch together at the market. Would agree with Drew that the tea cookies are quite good. However, I guess I've always had tunnel vision for cookies because it took me 5 years to notice the sliding doors to the sandwich counter down the hall. I had the baked salmon sandwich today and it was generously sized and tasty especially for the price point. I will eat real food here (and more cookies) again.

    (4)

  • Guy S.

    After eating Thai food for lunch, I was in the mood for something sweet. Walking through the Pike Place market I saw this bakery. The chocolate croissant in the window was calling my name. It sure was yummy.

    (3)

  • Logovo L.

    Just wonderful bread with so much to choose from! Really, this is the kind of bakery that I make a special trip for. Helpful and friendly person behind the register as we struggled to make our choices. We gave some of our purchases to friends who loved their potato and rye breads.

    (5)

  • Zach P.

    Excellent made to order deli sandwiches. The cookies are most excellent. I suggest you try Almond Joy type cookie as well as the molasses cookies.

    (4)

  • J C.

    The apricot walnut rugula was nothing special, but I'm still dreaming of those double "o" cookies... peanut butter cup cookie goodness!

    (4)

  • Peter H.

    The Three Girls is a must for lunch if ever in Seattle. I have to make a stop there every time I visit. The meatloaf sandwich is my favorite, the egg salad sandwich is one of the best I have ever had and the grilled ham and cheese...so good, and all of their soups are phenomenal. I was finally able to snag one of their pretzels (I was 0-4) and it was worth the wait. Great staff and service.

    (5)

  • Danika M.

    I will give this place 4 stars because the guy making the sandwiches was very helpful and 'cuz my friend was extra-pleased with his salmon sandwich. HOWEVER, my meatloaf sandwich barely had any meatloaf in it at all. It was all bread, ketchupy sauce, and lettuce, with a tiny, little 1/4" slice of meatloaf. The guys sitting next to me looked at my sandwich and left without ordering. They said the meatloaf sandwich used to be THIS big and stuff... Oh well. Next time I'll ask for extra meatloaf.

    (4)

  • Grace E.

    The Egg salad sandwich was average, need more mayo. The meatloaf sandwich was pretty tasty. Best to bring sandwiches to the water park and sit on the grass.

    (3)

  • Kai K.

    One of the best spots for lunch at the market. I've been a several times and I've never had anything I didn't like. The ruben is really good and there's nothing like a bowl of clam chowder on a rainy day or a sunny one. It's really good. I like the old-school counter too.

    (4)

  • Donna W.

    I think everything has been covered about this place in all the reviews - but I do want to give it a shout out because I love their chocolate croissants! Everytime I'm down at the market I pick one up - today I branched out and had the Almond Joy thingy - it was a little piece of heaven! So now I am bound to getting the chocolate croissant and the Almond Joy thing every time I am down here - I swear, I will never shed those last 100 lbs!!

    (4)

  • Moo T.

    Seattle, you're a bit off kilter. Maybe getting to a bakery at 3:00 pm is a bad idea, but this is Pike Place and it is packed. Got a Ham and Gorgonzola Croissant and a Blue Berry Scone. Where's the cheese! And the ham! Well I guess there was a tiny bit in an old and cold crescent. What about my scone? Dry, dry, dry. Felt like a sailor with a ration of hardtack. Two stars because it was not nearly as bad as Jack's Fish Spot next door.

    (2)

  • Drew S.

    Meat loaf sandwich, the best. Great service, friendly staff. The counter guys were nice to everyone. Maybe people have had bad luck but I have found everyone working in The Market area very pleasant. Considering all the tourists you have to really like your job to work there. Thats why the Public Market is a success.

    (4)

  • Mark D.

    Here's what I've had from the Bakery: blackberry scone, blueberry muffin, apricot-walnut rugula and apricot-apple rugula...and they were all fantastic. They also had homey classics like chocolate chip cookies and snickerdoodles!

    (4)

  • Eliot J.

    gazpacho was GREAT! the potato/cheese bread (boraka?) was awesome and the staff was friendly, especially considering the thousands of clueless people they no doubt serve every day - this being one of the largest tourist congregations in seattle. not a lot of sitting room, but that is to be expected as this is an outdoor market. yum!!

    (3)

  • Stella M.

    8 am. The scent of Fall in a light rain. Two genial, laid-back counter guys. Russian tea cakes. Eric Clapton soundtrack. An idyllic morning.

    (5)

  • Jimmy O.

    A great place to eat at the Public Market. Their sandwiches are terrific. You can mix and match breads, I had a ham sandwich on their garlic bread, it was great. Check out their bakery for some more sweet options

    (4)

  • Rheam D.

    I have to say, as a born and bred New Yorker, I am pretty picky about pastrami. Not just any peppered brisket will do for this palate, that's for sure. I was very hesitant to even order it at Three Girls to begin with, as I knew it would not be fair to compare Northwestern deli meat to the real thing back home, but I was craving a pastrami, egg and cheese on a bagel, but "settled" for the croissant.. Let me tell you- I was completely blown away!!! The egg was perfectly cooked, despite the use of a microwave instead of the traditional bacon grease coated grill, and the cheddar cheese was perfectly melted over the freshly baked pastrami, which I was told they make themselves. It was incredibly lean for meat so wonderfully flavorful. I still don't know exactly how they do it, but I have walked 3/4 of a mile for the last 3 days of my stay here in Seattle for that incredible deliciousness. No pastrami lover will be dissapointed with Three Girls Bakery. And by the way, the croissant was flaky perfection, and the crumbs all over my upper body were a testament to that. Heading back to New York today, but may stop there for a fourth and final pastrami, egg, and cheese on a croissant...it doesn't get better than this, folks!

    (5)

  • C R.

    Great sandwiches and soups. The dining area is a little small and it isn't heated quite well enough for winter months, however. The cookies are absolutely delicious.

    (4)

  • Joe S.

    This place is a combination walk-up-window bakery and a small hole in the wall lunch counter just behind that. I've had a cookie or two from the bakery which were decent, but usually hit the lunch counter for soup and a sandwich. The sandwiches are made to order and I believe that the soup is homemade. The soup is served in a paper cup and I believe that the sandwiches are served on disposable plates as well, but the food is good. Service isn't stellar; it's counter service by 20-somethings who will talk amongst themselves but basically ignore you other than to take your order. The place is small and can get crowded. Don't be surprised if you have to wait a while for a seat to open up.

    (4)

  • Alan H.

    Love their baked goods. I think my favorite are the German prezels. I guess its the German in me. I had lunch here once which I took out, which was good.

    (5)

  • Minotaur N.

    the wife loved her black bean soup and my salmon sandwich was pretty effin' good! bread was super - only complaints i have are nit-picky - they need better mustard.

    (4)

  • Jason G.

    soup choices are excellent and original. i'm not from seattle, and just happened to walk past this place while checking out pike's market. i had both the red curry tofu and the salmon chowder with dill. they claim an award for the baked salmon sandwich and i was not let down. got to choose the ingredients as well, so even better! not too much dijon, plenty of salmon, and the pepperocini's were a nice surprise. didn't try much of the "bakery" part of the place, but the lines at lunch seemed to indicate all their food is of the caliber that i had. will definitely go back my next time in Seattle.

    (4)

  • SD V.

    My family and I used to come to Seattle every summer. It's been well over 10 years and we decided to take a trip out here once again. We would always get bread at Three Girls Bakery and decided to check it out during our trip this August. The pastries were good as was the bread. The long black haired guy at the bread/pastry window was very nice and helpful. However, I am giving only 3 stars because of the blonde chick that works there. We went into the bakery after buying the bread to get some coffee. My mother ordered some and then I asked for a cup of water. Before I could even finish asking, she said impatiently "I can't hear you." In my head I was like really? Is it really that loud in here, that you can't hear me a few inches away from you? So I repeated myself. Ok, then my mother said that she needed some cream and little blondie rudely says "I'll go get some." She then pretty much throws it down. If she's one of the 3 girls...I hope next time I'm there, the bakery will be called 2 Girls and 1 less attitude.

    (3)

  • Nick D.

    Hmmm, what's not to love about this place? They have such a great selection of pastries and breads from every corner of the planet. Plus they make some damn good ginger snaps! I go here just for the smell of fresh bead in the morning.

    (5)

  • megan d.

    I lvoe comming down here and getting fresh bread but i also love coming here and getting those darn cinnamon rolls. This is not for the atkins enthusiast.

    (5)

  • jenny w.

    Who doesn't love fresh baked goods? The smell alone will make your tummy rumble. Walk in for a fresh cinnimon roll with yummy icing. The prices are reasonable and the staff helpful. I love the freshness of the pastries. This place has a good selection of treats for you!

    (5)

  • Angie K.

    They have the best lemon ginger cookies. Everything else I have had there has been good, too.

    (5)

  • sweet d.

    raspberry cream cheese muffins are the best muffins in seattle!!

    (4)

  • Sarah Jane L.

    Any bakery with a swinging half door and a board chalked with daily soups is irrestible, right? But what if the soup is actually good?! Halibut chowder? I recently discovered that their Raisin and Pecan bread is actually produced by Essential Bakery, but at least Three Girls' will slice it for you, which Essential will not. This bread is the kind of bread that you eat in your kitchen, out of the bag, with every good intention of toasting it, or doing something civilized, like putting said bread on a plate. That never happens. Three Girls also owns a lunch counter with waitresses who use apostrophe like "honey" as in "Honey, would you like the baked salmon or the smoked salmon on your sandwich?" Eat the macaroons. Eat the ginger molasses cookies. Leave a nice tip.

    (5)

  • Franklin D.

    This bakery has the best possible cinnamon rolls that your likely to find anywhere. They are made from whole wheat flour so they aren't as rotten for your stomach as the usual ones. I also like their Christmas time breads, you can find some unusual ones here they don't sell at any other bakeries in town.

    (5)

  • Todd P.

    I wanted to like this place, so I tried it again. Both times disappointed. There are so many better places to get a sandwich. This place is run of the mill. No creativity, nothing special.

    (2)

  • Annalisa S.

    Oh Raphsody on a theme of grilled Panini! Focaccia, tomato, and basil, oh Sally! Turkey and feta, couldn't get betta, than this bakery in Pike Market Alley!

    (4)

  • Nancy A.

    Our family of four traveled to Seattle for a four night stay. We spent a lot of time in the Pike Place Public Market. For the most part, everyone was friendly and the produce, flowers, fish and the reset of the offerings were wonderful. The low part of the excursion to the Market was Three Girls Bakery. My low score is not based on the goods, but on the service. My 10 year old daughter and I were waiting in line. We were second in line, so while the Market was crowded, there was no special crush at Three Girls Bakery. The woman ahead of line was saying that she had seen the lemon bars in the window and that they looked wonderful. There was one particular bar in the window that had some extra carmelized sugar on the top that looked especially appealing to thisd woman. She asked the employee at the window if she could have that particular lemon bar as part of her order. He pulled a lemon bar out of the case, but it was not the one the woman requested. She told him that she wanted a different lemon bar and the window employee bacme outraged. He began swearing at the woman telling her to get out. He swore at her at least three times. Then he bagan to threaten to have security come and remove her from the Marketplace. . . all for the deep offense of requesting a specific Lemon Bar. The woman asked to speak to a manager. The man in the window responded that he was the manager and the she better get moving or security woukd be on its way. After the woman departed, the man continued his diatribe, which was somewhat disturbing. My daughter was pretty scared of him. Needless to say, we avoided this stand for the remaining days of our trip.

    (2)

  • rachel m.

    good sandwiches, soup and fun atmosphere!

    (4)

  • Edwyn A.

    i love this place! any place that critcizes our lord g-w bush (i kid) is a place to visit. great pastries that you can take with you and go or eat inside and chat with the staff. not to be mistaken with the chinese bakery also on the street.

    (5)

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Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :6:00 am - 6:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : No
    Delivery : No
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Lunch
    Parking : Street
    Bike Parking : Yes
    Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : No
    Attire : Casual
    Ambience : Casual
    Noise Level : Average
    Alcohol : No
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : Free
    Has TV : No
    Waiter Service : No
    Caters : No

Three Girls Bakery

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