10 Washington Pizza Joints Where One Family-Size Pie Easily Feeds The Whole Crew

Twenty inches of bubbling cheese can turn a plain weeknight into the kind of dinner your kids talk about for weeks. All across Washington, from Seattle side streets to Spokane neighborhoods, a few pizza shops make pies so big they barely fit on the table.

Sharing one giant pizza is also one of the friendliest ways to feed a hungry group without stretching the budget too far. Grab your crew, because these spots are made for passing slices around.

1. Talarico’s Pizzeria West Seattle

Talarico's Pizzeria West Seattle
© Talarico’s Pizzeria West Seattle

Bring a big appetite and maybe a spare set of arms. Along California Avenue SW in West Seattle, this cozy spot has built its name on New York-style pizza so oversized that a single slice can look about the size of your head.

Whole pies here are the real showstoppers. A party of six can share one and still head home with leftovers, which makes the higher price of a giant pie feel a lot more reasonable when you split it across the table.

The crust is crisp and sturdy, and the sauce-to-cheese balance lands just right, so every bite holds together even when the slice droops off the plate.

Beyond the famous pepperoni, the menu stretches into BBQ chicken, a veggie supreme with a vegan option, meatballs, chicken parmesan, artichoke dip with flatbread, and a wedge salad. Tiramisu waits at the end for anyone with room left over.

Families will find high chairs, changing tables, and a kids’ menu, plus a fireplace that makes rainy Seattle evenings feel warm and snug. Reservations are accepted, and planning ahead is smart because weekend tables fill up fast.

Hours run late every day, from noon until past midnight most nights and until 2 AM on Fridays and Saturdays. Street parking in the neighborhood can be tricky, so give yourself a few extra minutes to circle the block before the feast.

2. Market Street Pizza

Market Street Pizza
© Market Street Pizza

Most Spokane pizza shops call a 16-inch pie large. Over on North Market Street in the Hillyard neighborhood, the large comes out at a whopping 20 inches, and that extra width changes the whole game for families.

Those four bonus inches add up to a lot more pizza, which can mean ordering one pie instead of two. The crust bakes up crispy, the sauce has real character, and the toppings are spread generously from edge to edge.

Kids especially love the arcade games, which give them something fun to do while dinner bakes.

The menu goes well past the classics. A white pie, the spicy Diablo, Italian garlic fry bread, loaded fries, and firecracker wings all make great sides for a group.

On Sundays, a breakfast pizza shows up, which feels like a fun twist for a late-morning family outing.

Planning a celebration? An upstairs room with TVs and big windows can be rented, and the spot is popular for kids’ birthday parties.

High chairs and a kids’ menu are on hand too.

Hours shift through the week, opening at 4 PM Monday through Wednesday and at 11 AM Thursday through Sunday. Parking is usually easy, with free lot and street options.

One small heads-up: the stairs are steep, so take them slowly when carrying little ones or leftovers.

3. BIGFOOT PIZZA & BAR

BIGFOOT PIZZA & BAR
© BIGFOOT PIZZA & BAR

Legends of Sasquatch have floated around Washington forests for generations, so it seems fitting that a Tacoma pizza shop would name itself after the big guy. The pies here live up to the name, with a 20-inch extra-large that is honestly extra large.

Size is only half the story. The crust is substantial yet fluffy, and the marinara has a tangy flavor with a little sweetness at the finish.

Toppings, dough, and sauce hit a balanced ratio, so even the meat lovers pie never feels soggy or overloaded.

For families stretching a budget, this place can be a smart pick. Prices sit in a friendly per-person range, and pairing an XL with breadsticks, wings, or garlic cheese bread can cover a whole crowd in one order.

Cheesy wedge fries and a dessert pizza round things out nicely.

Located on North I Street near the Stadium District, the restaurant offers high chairs, a kids’ menu, and a private dining room for bigger groups. Reservations are accepted, and catering is available for team parties or reunions.

Getting there is easy too, with plenty of free parking in the lot, garage, and along the street. Curbside pickup and delivery are available for movie nights at home.

Doors open at noon daily, staying open late on weekends, so even a spur-of-the-moment pizza night fits right in.

4. Camp Colvos Brewing + Pizza Co.

Camp Colvos Brewing + Pizza Co.
© Camp Colvos Brewing + Pizza Co.

Eight to ten slices. That is roughly what lands on the table when you order a large at this downtown Tacoma favorite, and each slice of the Supreme can nearly fill up one person on its own.

Wood-fired ovens give these 20-inch pies a light, crispy crust that holds toppings firmly without getting heavy. Fresh ingredients like roasted garlic, basil, jalapeño, and spinach bring real flavor, and the pizza somehow manages to feel satisfying without leaving anyone stuffed.

That sweet spot makes it easy for a whole family to share one big pie and still feel good afterward.

Not everyone wants a whole pizza, and that is fine here. Slices are sold individually, which works great for picky eaters or a quick lunch while exploring nearby museums along Pacific Avenue.

Sandwiches, a Caesar salad, and fresh juice are also on the menu.

The vibe is relaxed and welcoming, with outdoor seating on nice days and high chairs for little ones. Dogs are even allowed inside, so the family pup can tag along.

Vegan and vegetarian options keep everyone included.

Hours run 11 AM to 9 PM Monday through Saturday, closing at 8 PM on Sundays. Reservations are not taken, so arriving early on Friday or Saturday evenings is wise.

Street parking on Commerce Street can be a bit tough, so plan a short walk.

5. Big Mario’s Pizza

Big Mario's Pizza
© Big Mario’s Pizza

Bigger is better. That simple motto sums up this Ballard pizza stop on NW Leary Way, where New York-style slices come out wide, foldable, and full of flavor.

Thin crust is the star here, chewy in the middle and crispy at the edges, just like a classic East Coast slice. Cheese coverage is generous, and the sauce and toppings stay well balanced instead of sliding off.

Ordering a whole pie for the table turns those giant slices into a shareable meal for a hungry crew.

Walking in feels a bit like stepping back in time. Old-fashioned decor, pinball machines, and a huge movie collection give the space a fun, nostalgic charm that kids and grown-ups both seem to enjoy.

Ballard itself makes a great add-on outing, with the Ballard Locks and fish ladder just a short drive away.

Service is counter-style and quick, so there is no long wait for food. Vegetarian choices like the Coppa Cabana help round out the menu for different eaters.

Dogs are welcome inside and out, and outdoor seating offers a sunny option in summer.

Free parking in the lot and on the street makes stopping by easy. Hours start at noon every day and stretch late, so the earlier part of the day tends to be calmer for families.

Reservations are not accepted, but slices move fast.

6. Salamone’s Pizza

Salamone’s Pizza
© Salamone’s Pizza

Here is a fun bit of math for budget-minded families. Square inch for square inch, the huge pies at this Tacoma counter-service shop can cost the same as or less than the big chains, even if the menu price looks higher at first.

Order with care, because these pizzas are seriously large. Many groups find that one pie is plenty, with slices meant for folding in half the true New York way.

The thin crust bakes up crisp, the grease level stays in check, and real oregano adds that classic pizzeria aroma.

Variety is a big plus. The Grandma slice, the Times Square, a white pizza, and the Harlem with properly seeded jalapeños all show off different styles.

Stromboli, calzones, and cheesy garlic breadsticks give non-pizza fans something tasty, and gluten-free options help those with special diets.

Prices here sit at the lowest range on this list, roughly $1 to $10 per person, which makes it a real friend to the wallet. High chairs are available, and the casual setting works well for kids who cannot sit still for long.

Found on North Tacoma Avenue, the shop is open daily from 11 AM to 9 PM. Free parking in the lot and on the street keeps things simple.

Fridays bring the biggest crowds, so midweek visits can be calmer.

7. Pizza Pipeline

Pizza Pipeline
© Pizza Pipeline

Sometimes the best pizza party happens right on your living room floor. Spokane families have leaned on this local chain for years when they need hot, crispy pies delivered fast to a house full of hungry people.

Speed is a big part of the appeal. Orders often show up before the quoted time, still hot and fresh, and the crust comes out well done with an extra crispy bite.

Great deals help stretch the family budget too, which matters when feeding a whole team after a game.

Creativity runs through the menu. Beyond classic toppings, there is pepperoni cheese bread, the sweet Sweetzza dessert pizza, and Cinna Tricky Stix that tend to vanish within minutes.

Sandwiches are available for anyone craving something different.

This North Division Street location also offers dine-in seating, high chairs, and table service, so you can eat on-site if you prefer. Reservations are accepted, and catering makes it easy to order for birthday parties or school events.

Curbside pickup works well for families on the go.

Hours are generous, opening at 10 AM daily and staying open until 1 AM most nights and 2 AM on Fridays and Saturdays. Free parking is usually easy to find.

Sunday afternoons and evenings can be busy, so ordering a little early may help on game days.

8. Blind Onion Pizza & Pub

Blind Onion Pizza & Pub
© Blind Onion Pizza & Pub

Look closely at the edge of the crust and you will spot what sets this Vancouver pizzeria apart. Each pie wears a twisted, braided crust brushed with olive oil, made from a bagel-style dough with a pleasant yeasty flavor.

That sturdy crust is perfect for holding plenty of toppings. Fresh artichoke, green olives, red onion, and garlic pile on generously, and the sauce pairs nicely with every combination.

Thick and topping-loaded, one sizable pie goes a long way for a casual family dinner.

Located on Mill Plain Boulevard, the space feels laid-back and cozy, the kind of place where nobody minds noisy kids or muddy shoes after a day at Esther Short Park. A full vegetarian menu keeps every eater happy.

A braille menu is also available, a thoughtful touch that helps more guests feel welcome.

Service is counter-style and quick, and outdoor seating opens up during warmer months. Dogs are allowed outside, so the family pet can join on a sunny afternoon.

High chairs are ready for the littlest diners, and catering covers larger events.

Hours vary by day, opening at 3 PM on Mondays and Sundays, at 11 AM Tuesday through Friday, and at noon on Saturdays. Reservations are not taken and delivery is not offered, but takeout is easy.

Free parking is usually plentiful.

9. Old School Pizzeria

Old School Pizzeria
© Old School Pizzeria

Neon colors, vintage movie posters, and the clatter of pinball machines set the stage at this downtown Olympia favorite. Walking through the door feels like stepping straight into the 1980s, and parents who grew up then tend to grin the moment they see the walls.

Pizza here follows classic New York tradition, with big pies and oversized slices sized for sharing. The crust and sauce are full of flavor, and a wide range of toppings lets every family member build a favorite.

A Sicilian pie offers a thicker, square option for anyone who loves a hearty bite.

Garlic knots and calzones make great add-ons for a bigger group, and full vegan and vegetarian menus keep everyone included. Organic dishes are on the menu too.

Counter service keeps the line moving, and the friendly staff help the whole place feel welcoming.

Franklin Street sits close to the Olympia waterfront and Percival Landing, so a stroll along the boardwalk can follow dinner nicely. After eating, kids can test their skills on the pinball machines and arcade games.

Hours run 11 AM to 10 PM most days and until 11 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Reservations and delivery are not offered, but takeout is easy.

Parking is usually plentiful, with free and paid options nearby.

10. Coconut Kenny’s Pizza – Bellingham

Coconut Kenny's Pizza - Bellingham
© Coconut Kenny’s Pizza – Bellingham

Aloha meets the Pacific Northwest at this Bellingham pizza spot, where a laid-back Hawaiian vibe pairs with hearty pan-fried deep-dish pies. Even on a drizzly Whatcom County afternoon, the island feel can brighten the mood.

Deep-dish is the big draw. Each pizza bakes up with a crispy crust and generous toppings piled thick, so a single pie carries a lot of substance for sharing.

Creative choices like the Taco Pizza, the Maui Wowie, and the Veggie Big Luau give families plenty of fun flavors to try.

Pizza is not the only thing worth ordering. Tiki wings, a Maui cheesesteak, Caesar salad, and sweet cinnamon balls round out a group meal nicely.

A kids’ menu and high chairs make it easy for younger diners, and the casual counter service keeps everything relaxed.

Convenience is a big bonus here. Along with dine-in seating and an outdoor patio, there is curbside pickup, delivery, and even a drive-through, which can be a lifesaver after a long day at Lake Padden or Whatcom Falls Park.

Dogs are welcome outside.

Located on James Street, the restaurant is open daily from 11 AM to 9 PM. Free parking is usually easy to find.

Friday and Saturday evenings get busy, so earlier visits may be smoother.