Peace and Spirituality Center at St. Mary-on-the-Lake (Bellevue)
1663 Killarney WayBellevue, WA 98004
The Peace and Spirituality Center at St. Mary-on-the-Lake is located at 1663 Killarney Way in Bellevue. We generally use the Lakeview Room for our events.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
From I-405:
- Proceed to NE 8th (west) exit – Exit 13B.
- Turn LEFT on Bellevue Way and proceed south to SE 16th.
- Turn RIGHT onto SE 16 th at the light, proceeding west up a steep hill.
- At the second STOP SIGN, turn LEFT onto Killarney Way.
- Proceed 1/10 mile. Pass three houses on the right. Follow sign on right for “St. Mary-on- the-Lake GUEST PARKING” and park inside the lot.
- Walk down the path through the woods to the St. Mary-on- the-Lake Campus.
- Follow signs to the Peace and Spirituality Center.
From I-90:
- Take the Bellevue Way exit.
- Follow Bellevue Way heading north, stay in the LEFT lane.
- Turn LEFT onto SE 16 th at the light; proceed west up a steep hill.
- At the second STOP SIGN, turn LEFT onto Killarney Way.
- Proceed 1/10 mile. Pass three houses on the right. Follow sign on right for “St. Mary-on- the-Lake GUEST PARKING” and park inside the lot.
- Walk down the path through the woods to the St. Mary-on- the-Lake Campus.
- Follow signs to the Peace and Spirituality Center.
From Seattle via 520 bridge:
- Cross the 520 bridge; take the Bellevue Way exit (RIGHT lane) – turn RIGHT.
- Proceed south past Bellevue Square and cross Main Street.
- Continue south on Bellevue Way to SE 16th; turn RIGHT at the light, proceeding west up a steep hill.
- At the second STOP SIGN, turn LEFT onto Killarney Way.
- Proceed 1/10 mile. Pass three houses on the right. Follow sign on right for “St. Mary-on- the-Lake GUEST PARKING” and park inside the lot.
- Walk down the path through the woods to the St. Mary-on- the-Lake Campus.
- Follow signs to the Peace and Spirituality Center.
Our programs originate in the beautiful Pacific Northwest, home to the Coast Salish people since time immemorial. We humbly acknowledge that we are here as a result of colonialism. We are grateful to the Lhaq’te’mish (Lummi Nation), Nuxwsá7aq (Nooksack), Dxʷdəwʔabš (Duwamish), and our other native neighbors for their ongoing leadership and advocacy on behalf of our common home.