Seven hills of Seattle
The term seven hills of Seattle refers unofficially to the hills the U.S. city was built on and around, though there is no consensus on exactly which hills it refers to. The term has been used to refer to several other cities, most notably Rome and Constantinople. The seven hills. Walt Crowley considered the main candidates for the seven hills to be: The hills above were associated with seven boulders in the City of Seattle's Seven Hills Park. Other hills people sometimes consider among the "seven hills of Seattle" include: Geology. Seattle's topography is  due largely to Pleistocene ice age glaciation. Nearly all of the city's seven hills are characterized as drumlins (Beacon Hill, First Hill, Capitol Hill, Queen Anne Hill, Mount Baker) or drift uplands (Magnolia, West Seattle). Section::::"Seven Hills of Seattle" annual walk. The Seattle-Bergen Sister City Association (Sister Cities International) sponsors an annual "Seven Hills of Seattle" walk. Seattle's sister city, Bergen, Norway, is known as the City of Seven Mountains.