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You can walk in or drive by a remnant of the eastside forest on your way to work.
Not everybody drives to work in Redmond.
This transit station serves Microsoft.
Early birds come to East Campus.
Conveniently, you can get your bike repaired at the bike shop in the transit station.
A typical morning of traffic between Seattle and Redmond.
Many Microsofties start their day at the Pro Club: swimming, tennis, racquetball, and so on.
If you didn’t have time for breakfast before you arrived, you can always eat it at work.
Building 16—another good place to eat.
Nobody is basking outside in the chilly early light. But it’s a nice view from your office.
Day of Giving exercise: everyone is encouraged to walk, run, and be generous—friends and family included.
At lunch, you can play Ultimate (Frisbee) with teammates.
Or you can go for a walk.
On West Campus, buildings rise higher than on East Campus.
On a Sunday afternoon, Microsofties play cricket on a West Campus playfield.
Families hang out in the Microsoft Commons.
Theoretically, you can play beach volleyball at Microsoft.
Enjoy the view.
Autumn comes to campus.
In downtown Redmond, shops appeal to the diverse Microsoft population.
Eat sustainably sourced food at a sandwich shop occupying Redmond’s first bank building.
Redmond keeps changing.
Redmond likes to remember how it possibly used to be.
A restaurateur in Crossroads, near Microsoft campus, would like you to imagine you’re in Italy.
And yet, pileated woodpeckers still like the Redmond woods.