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Lodging we recommend in the

Greater Seattle Area

The Greater Seattle Metropolitan area is located

in western King County on Puget Sound

in Washington State.

 

Seattle Metro

Restaurants

Lodging

City Pages

 

Seattle Metro

Lodging

I-5 corridor

North to South

Lake Forest Park

Shoreline

Seattle

    North Seattle

    Central Seattle

    South Seattle

    Downtown

Burien

Tukwila

SeaTac

Des Moines

Federal Way

 

Lodging

I-405 Corridor

North to South

Bothell

Woodinville

Redmond

Kirkland

Bellevue

Renton

Tukwila

Kent

Auburn

 

Lodging

Eastern King County

I-90 Corridor

Mercer Island

Issaquah

North Bend

Snoqualmie

   Duvall

   Carnation

   Fall City

Snoqualmie Pass

 

 

The Space Needle from the Ship Canal BridgeDowntown Seattle

Seattle has many visitors each year.  Much of the downtown skyline is filled with tall hotels to accommodate those visitors.  If you’re looking for a large hotel in a people friendly downtown area then the hotels in downtown Seattle will take care of your every wish.  Visit our Downtown area lodging page.

 

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport

If you arrive in Seattle by air you will see a skyline full of tall hotels to the east of the airport.  That area is the City of SeaTac.  SeaTac is the city at the front gate to Seattle Tacoma International Airport.  If you want the convenience of being close to the Airport look to the City of SeaTac for your lodging.  Don’t let addresses confuse you;  much of this area still uses Seattle mailing addresses. See our SeaTac area lodging page.

 

Metropolitan Seattle

If you are looking for something other than an area crowded with hotels, airport, and downtown activity then the Seattle Metropolitan Area has a lot of unique and varied opportunities for you.

 

The Seattle Metropolitan Area is cut in half, north to south, by Lake Washington.  Seattle has two freeways running north to south.  First is Interstate-5 which runs from the Canadian border to the Mexican border down the west coast.  Second is Interstate-405 which was originally built as a diversion to get you around the Seattle Traffic congestion.  I-405 runs down the east side of Lake Washington.  However, today the east side, due to it growth in recent years, has its own traffic problems so that today often it is faster to take I-5 to get through Seattle.

 

Both freeways are lined with cities and in Seattle, neighborhoods, along much of I-5 in the Seattle Metro area.  Almost any point you pick to get off of a freeway, you will find yourself in a city or a neighborhood of Seattle that offers food and lodging.  The atmosphere in these areas is usually quieter and more personal.

 

We have listed the cities in the Seattle Metro area in order from north to south along the two freeways for your convenience. 

 

Interstate-90 heads east out of Seattle into the foothills of the Cascade Mountains.  Mercer Island, on Interstate-90, is in Lake Washington and is mainly residential.  Issaquah is east of Lake Washington at the south end of Lake Sammamish.  East of Issaquah you climb steeply into the foothills.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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