Seattle

Seattle-Tacoma International

This will be the primary airport you will fly into when cruising from Seattle. The airport is located about 30 minutes from the ports. The airport is also surrounded by a large number of hotels and restaurants
within a 5 minute drive of the airport.

Finding Your Ride

The layout of the SEA Airport is very easy to navigate. It has a bit of a boomerang shape to it. Once you reach the baggage claim on level three you will be met with escalators and elevators to take you to the fourth floor. There you will find six sky bridges leading to the parking garage. Your taxis will all be on the fourth floor of the parking garage where you can find them quickly. Additionally you can take the Link light rail into the city by following the signs for the Link light rail. The quickest way to get to it is to take Skybridge 6 and follow the signs. Cost for the light rail is 3$ per person one way. Down one level to level three is where you will find your shuttles and rideshare pickup.

Seattle Cruise Terminals

Seattle has three cruise piers located in two seperate locations. The two locations are are Pier 66 and Pier 91. They are highlited in red on the above map. There are no hotel options near the northern piers but the southern one is in the heart of Seattle and has plenty of hotels and restaurants.

Pier 66

Norwegian Cruise Line, Regent Seven Seas and Oceania are the three cruise lines operating out of Pier 66

Pier 91

Pier 91 is the larger of the two with enough space for four ships at a time.
Pier 91 features Carnival Cruise Line, Celebrity Cruises, Holland America Line, Princess Cruises and Royal Caribbean.

Hotels

We can help you reserve the right hotel for your needs, from basic to deluxe. As an agency, we travel frequently from these ports and have spent a lot of nights in hotels!
Our suggestions have all been vetted. Not that any individual stay in any property on the planet can’t have things go goofy, our recommendations are generally pretty solid in our experiences.

Coming In Early?

Space Needle

The Space Needle, an iconic Seattle landmark, stands tall at 605 feet above the city. Built for the 1962 World's Fair, this futuristic tower offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city, Puget Sound, and the Olympic Mountains. Visitors can ride the glass-enclosed elevators to the observation deck for a unique and unforgettable experience.

Museum of Pop Culture

The Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP) in Seattle is a vibrant and interactive museum dedicated to celebrating popular culture. From music and movies to video games and comics, MoPOP explores the creative forces that have shaped our world. With immersive exhibits, interactive displays, and a vast collection of artifacts, MoPOP offers a unique and engaging experience for fans of all ages.

Bill Speidel's Underground Tour

The Seattle Underground Tour offers a fascinating glimpse into the city's hidden history. Beneath the bustling streets lies a network of underground passages and storefronts, remnants of a time when Seattle was a frontier town prone to floods. Visitors can explore these subterranean spaces, learn about the city's early days, and even see preserved artifacts from the past. It's a unique opportunity to experience Seattle from a completely different perspective.

Pike Place Market

Pike Place Market, a historic Seattle landmark, is a bustling public market known for its fresh produce, seafood, flowers, and unique shops. Founded in 1907, this vibrant market is filled with local vendors selling a variety of goods, including handmade crafts, artisanal foods, and unique souvenirs. Visitors can enjoy live music, street performers, and the iconic fish throwers, making Pike Place Market a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Seattle.