United States · Washington · Kirkland
Kingsgate, Kirkland — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Kingsgate is a neighborhood of Kirkland, Washington, and was a census-designated place of its own until the city annexed it in 2011.
About Kingsgate
Where to stay in Kingsgate
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Kirkland holds the rooms. Kingsgate is housing and streets rather than a place with its own front desks, and the annexation of June 1, 2011 made that plain by putting the neighborhood under a city that already had the lodging. Two square kilometres, no listed hotel.
A visitor with an address in Kingsgate books Kirkland, in Washington, and covers the last stretch on foot or by car.
About Kingsgate
What are the main landmarks in Kingsgate?
Not one is recorded. Kingsgate came into Kirkland with streets and housing but without a monument, museum or park entered under its own name, and the years it spent as a census-designated place left no separate list of sights behind. Kirkland keeps the register.
Anything a visitor to this part of Washington sets out to see is filed under the city, not under the two square kilometres of Kingsgate.
What is the history of Kingsgate?
Annexation ended the CDP. Kingsgate had been counted as a census-designated place, a unit the census recognised while no municipality governed it, until Kirkland took it in on June 1, 2011 and made the ground a neighborhood of the city. Before that annexation, the calendar is blank.
What the register keeps for Kingsgate is that one date and the Washington city it joined.
Where is Kingsgate?
Kingsgate spreads over a little more than two square kilometres of Kirkland, in Washington, with no river or ridge named inside it.
Updated September 2026