Seattle Tourist Bus

What better way to discover Seattle's most important monuments than in the comfort of a sightseeing tourist bus? Hop on and off at any of the stops to explore the places that interest you the most!

Seattle Sightseeing Tourist Bus

After boarding the Seattle Tourist Bus at any of the 14 stops in the city, you will enjoy a panoramic tour of Washington's largest city. You can hop on and off the bus at any stop, allowing you to personalise your itinerary and tailor your tour to specific monuments and landmarks.

The bus tour will provide insights into Seattle's history through the explanations of your English-language guide.

Seattle, known for its technology and as the birthplace of Microsoft, features the iconic Space Needle as a highlight. You'll learn about its height and purpose during the tour.

The route also includes Japan Town and Chinatown, as well as a stroll through Occidental Park.

Family pass

For families traveling to Seattle, the family pass includes Tourist Bus tickets for 2 adults and 2 children (ages 5 to 12), offering a savings opportunity.

How does it work?

Your ticket is valid for 24 or 48 hours from first use, depending on the selected option. For instance, a 48-hour ticket first used on Monday at 3 pm will be valid until Wednesday at 3 pm.

During this period, you can hop on and hop off the bus as many times as desired to explore at your own pace. You will be required to select a start day, but you can use the service within 3 months from that date.

Operating times

The Seattle Tourist Sightseeing Bus operates between 10 am and 4 pm daily, with departures every 30 minutes. The complete route takes 80 minutes.

Sky View Observatory

For an enhanced experience, you can book the Seattle sightseeing bus option that includes admission to the Sky View Observatory. This observation deck offers 360° views of landmarks such as Mount Rainier, the Cascade Mountains, Mount Baker, Elliott Bay, the Olympic Mountains, the Space Needle, and the city of Bellevue.

The Sky View Observatory is located atop the Columbia Center in downtown Seattle, remaining the tallest building in the city since its opening in 1985.