Seattle is home to eight major cruise lines, including Norwegian Cruise Line and Oceania Cruises, as well as Holland America Line, Princess Cruises, and Royal Caribbean. The Port of Seattle operates two cruise terminals, one downtown and one northwest of downtown. Pier 66 is located at 2225 Alaskan Way, Seattle, WA 98121, and serves primarily Norwegian and Oceania cruises. Pier 91 is located at 2001 W. Garfield St., Seattle, WA 98119, and is located at the south end of Seattle’s downtown waterfront.
Stocks based in Seattle, Washington, are based at Terminal 91. Smith Cove Terminal at Pier 91 is located 10 minutes north of downtown in Seattle’s Magnolia neighborhood and is Seattle’s main cruise ship. The Port of Seattle operates two terminals, one downtown and one northwest of downtown.
The Bell Street Pier Cruise Terminal at Pier 66 is the homeport for the North Pacific Fishing Fleet (commercial fishing vessels) in Washington. The Fishermen’s Terminal on Salmon Bay is the homeport for Washington’s North Pacific Fishing Fleet.
In summary, Seattle is a convenient and convenient location for travelers embarking on a round-trip Alaska cruise. The Port of Seattle operates two cruise terminals, one downtown and one northwest of downtown, serving seven major cruise lines.
📹 SEATTLE CRUISE PORT GUIDE | Tips for Cruising from Seattle
Sharon and Jamie from Sharon at Sea Travel share all their tips you need to know before cruising from Seattle!!! For great Seattle …
📹 Setting Sail from Seattle: Your Pier 91 Cruise Port Guide
Are your cruising out of Seattle? This video will help you learn about parking, where to go and the embarkation and debarkation …
Add comment