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Seattle cruise planning

Seattle cruise schedule

Pier 66, Pier 91, ships, and Sea-Tac transfer planning—organized around the day you actually travel.

Norwegian Bliss in Seattle
Photo:Sea Cow / Wikimedia Commons·CC BY-SA 4.0· Unmodified

2026 schedule

Find your ship and Seattle pier

Seattle uses two cruise terminals several miles apart. Match your ship to its pier before choosing a ride or hotel, and recheck the sailing with your cruise line before travel.

Pier 91 · Smith Cove

236 sailings · 16 ships · 9 lines

Pier 66 · Bell Street

94 sailings · 13 ships · 10 lines

This 2026 planning view is compiled from the official Port of Seattle cruise schedule. Sailings and piers are subject to change—confirm with your cruise line.

2026: published2027: awaiting the Port’s official schedule

Read the schedule correctly

Three checks before you travel

  1. 01

    Confirm the terminal—not just Seattle

    Bell Street Pier 66 is on the downtown waterfront. Smith Cove Pier 91 is north of downtown in Magnolia. A ride to the wrong terminal can add avoidable travel time on an already busy port day.

  2. 02

    Plan for luggage and embarkation traffic

    Ship days concentrate thousands of travelers around narrow arrival windows. Reserve a vehicle that fits every passenger and bag, and use your cruise line’s assigned arrival window rather than guessing from the ship’s departure time.

    Sea-Tac to Pier 66Sea-Tac to Pier 91
  3. 03

    Recheck close to departure

    Published port schedules can change. Treat this page as a planning tool, then confirm your terminal, boarding window, and any same-day notice directly with your cruise line before leaving for the pier.