Experience our newest voyage this summer, our Summer Views Cruise! This 1.5-hour cruise is the perfect place to bask in golden hour as the sun begins to set. Head up to the top deck to take in that summer breeze and enjoy locally sourced beverages and bites while the captain takes you on a surprise route around Puget Sound and shares their favorite landmarks. This cruise is unique in that narration will be minimal so that you can socialize and take in the sights — like breathtaking views of the Seattle skyline and the Olympic Mountains.
Begin your cruise from Seattle’s historic and lively central waterfront! As you cruise by various piers and landmarks, you’ll see popular sights like the Space Needle, Great Wheel, Overlook Park, etc.
See the Seattle Great Wheel in its entirety as you cruise by Pier 57! Another popular location for both water and city views. This attraction opened in 2012, doubling as a fun ride and a great place for expansive views.
See one of Seattle’s many green spaces, Myrtle Edwards Park. With a 1.25 mile biking and pedestrian path along Elliott Bay, this small but mighty park holds fantastic views of both the water and city. This park is closely connected to downtown Seattle and the neighborhood of Magnolia.
The Summer Views Cruise will go by the iconic landmark, the Space Needle. You’ll be able to take photos from our unobstructed view of the famous Space Needle, while also snapping the landmark itself in the skyline as a whole.
Terminal 91 is one of Seattle’s main cruise terminals. When in port, see one of many gigantic passenger cruise ships. While one tour during cruise season, learn about Seattle’s longstanding ties to Alaska’s inside passage.
Surrounding Elliott Bay and the Puget Sound is the Olympic Mountain Range. Visible across the water from Seattle, you’ll enjoy the beauty of its rugged terrain and on a clear day see it’s snow capped peaks. Get both city and nature views!
Enjoy sweeping views of this large inland estuary, that lies between the Olympic Peninsula and Seattle metropolitan area. Approximately 95 miles long, see views of popular mountain ranges like the Olympics. If you’re lucky, you might even get a glimpse of some wildlife!
Weather permitting, catch a glimpse of the 14,410 ft tall volcano that sits just 60 miles southeast of Seattle. Being one of Seattle’s most iconic natural landmarks, Mount Rainier or also commonly known as Mount Tahoma, is a gem of a view. It is the highest point in the Cascade Range.
View West Seattle and the Alki Point Lighthouse from the water. The lighthouse is a fully functioning and automated aid-to-navigation on an active US Coast Guard site and holds rich history of Seattle from the 1800’s.
Get up close views of the large container ships as they are loaded and unloaded into the Port of Seattle. Also known as Harbor Island, this is the largest man-made island in the United States. Built in 1909, this area is used for both commercial and industrial activities.
Meet at the Argosy Cruises dock at Pier 54 on the Seattle Waterfront.
Check in inside the Argosy Cruises Reservation Center to receive your boarding pass BEFORE joining the line outside.
Check-in 30 minutes prior to the time listed on your ticket. The boarding gate closes promptly 5 minutes before departure and late arrivals cannot be accommodated.
Questions? Call 206 623-1445
Seattle, known for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant urban culture, is a city where innovation meets nature. Nestled between the Puget Sound and Lake Washington, it offers a unique blend of tech-driven progress and outdoor adventure, making it a must-visit destination for a diverse range of travelers.
An iconic symbol of Seattle, the Space Needle offers panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscapes from its observation deck.
One of the oldest and most famous public markets in the U.S., Pike Place Market is a vibrant hub of activity with shops, restaurants, and street performers.
A stunning exhibit of Dale Chihuly's glass art, featuring intricate and colorful installations in both indoor and outdoor spaces.
A museum dedicated to contemporary popular culture, featuring exhibits on music, science fiction, and video games.
A bustling waterfront area with shops, restaurants, and attractions, offering beautiful views of the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains.
The largest park in Seattle, offering beautiful trails, beaches, and wildlife viewing opportunities.
Fresh seafood is a staple in Seattle, with local specialties including salmon, Dungeness crab, and oysters.
Seattle is famous for its coffee culture, with numerous coffee shops and roasters offering high-quality brews.
A local favorite, Marionberry pie is made with Marionberries, a type of blackberry grown in the Pacific Northwest.
A Seattle twist on the classic Philly cheesesteak, featuring locally sourced ingredients and unique toppings.
This is the warmest and driest time of the year, perfect for outdoor activities and exploring the city's attractions. The weather is generally pleasant, and there are numerous festivals and events taking place.
US Dollar (USD)
Pacific Time Zone (PT) (GMT-8)
120VV, 60HzHz
Seattle is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any urban area, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit.
King Street Station
King Street Station Bus Terminal, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Bus Terminal
The Link light rail is clean, efficient, and covers many key areas of the city. It's a convenient way to get around, especially for tourists.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
A stunning national park featuring the iconic Mount Rainier, as well as beautiful trails, waterfalls, and wildlife.
A breathtaking waterfall and park featuring beautiful views, hiking trails, and a historic lodge.
A charming island featuring beautiful scenery, local shops, and a variety of dining and outdoor activities.
Price varies by option