Three of us (my husband, our 22-year-od son, and I) are planning our first trip to Seattle in July, and we would like to stay in the downtown area. Would appreciate receiving recommendations for a reasonably priced hotel so we could book an adjoining room or two rooms.
Seattle hotel for three adults
Recent Activity
View all United States activity »
- 1 Driving from Greensboro, NC, to Tampa
- 2 Cedar Point Wait Times
- 3 Baseball Road Trip
- 4 I HATE COLD SORES!!
- 5 Finally, seeing the Outer Banks
- 6 D.C. in a day
- 7 New Orleans trip (plus road trip) Help Pls!
- 8 time for a new countdown to Hawaii
- 9 Yellowstone Snow Melt, Roads and Trails - Timing
- 10
Washington DC - Philadelphia - New York extravaganza
- 11
A visit to Fallingwater and places nearby
- 12 Best places to stop New Orleans to Los Angeles
- 13 Using public transit in San Diego
- 14
Can Foodies Overcome the Flu in Honolulu? A March 2013 Oahu TR...
- 15 10 days after cruise - Fort Lauderdale Fly out from LA?????
- 16 What to do with extra day in Virginia?
- 17 1st time in Boston --need advice
- 18 Help finalizing August itinerary for Utah NPs (with a child)
- 19 Southern Utah and GC Trip Cont.- Itinerary Help
- 20 Seattle restaurants in Queen Anne neighborhood?
- 21 San Francisco - one semi-splurge restaurant?
- 22 Seattle Hotel Choice and Other Questions
- 23
First-time to NYC Trip Report as promised!
- 24 Luggage stolen from locked rental car in Orlando
- 25 Need help with itinerary to Seattle, Oregon, California
I would sooooooooooooo totally recommend using PRICELINE.com to save money. IF you're booking two rooms anyway, then there is no risk relating to accommodations you'd find on Priceline.
Stay in the "downtown" core (as designated on Priceline.com)... and while you could land the Edgewater Inn, which is a bit awkward in terms of being away from the center of things... it's a nice place AND right on the water, so that might offset the randomness of not being thrust smack dab in the middle of everything.
Just about any other 4-star hotel in Seattle's "downtown" designation would be quite centrally located.
One should hope you could land something for a base bid per room of $75-85 per night (and possibly lower) (figure perhaps $190-200 budgeted per night, including two rooms and fees) (CAR parking can add another $30 to $40 PER NIGHT to that, FYI)
If you don't use Priceline, Homewood Suites at 1011 Pike Street, would be a good choice.
Less expensive, but not as conveniently located, is Springhill Suites at 1800 Yale Avenue.
I don't know the configuration for connecting rooms, but The Mayflower Park and the Warwick are both very nice, well located, mid-priced hotel in Seattle
People do seem to find good deals for downtown Seattle using Hotwire/Priceline, often getting the Sheraton or Westin at great rates. But I've never used it myself.