Accessible Seattle
Seattle is one of the most accessible cities on the West Coast. Whether you use a wheelchair, have sensory sensitivities, or need paratransit, here's what you need to know before you arrive.
Link Light Rail
All Link stations are fully ADA-accessible with elevators, tactile platform strips, and level boarding. Wheelchair spaces on every train. Best option to reach Lumen Field — no parking stress on match days.
ADA info →
Lumen Field
Dedicated wheelchair seating throughout with companion seats, accessible restrooms on every level, a sensory room for guests who need a quieter space, and step-free drop-off on Occidental Ave S.
Stadium accessibility →
Cruise Terminals
Pier 91 (Smith Cove) and Pier 66 (Bell Street) both offer step-free embarkation, accessible drop-off zones, and elevator access throughout the terminal buildings. Wheelchair assistance is available at check-in.
Port Seattle info →
ACCESS Paratransit
King County Metro's door-to-door paratransit for ADA-eligible visitors. Book 1–2 days in advance. Call 206-205-5000 or reserve online. Fares match regular Metro rates ($2.75).
Book paratransit →
Sensory-Friendly Venues
Seattle Art Museum hosts sensory-friendly quiet hours. The Seattle Aquarium provides sensory bags at the entrance. Kerry Park overlook has a paved path with unobstructed Space Needle views.
SAM accessibility →
Quick Tips
- Pike Place Market's main arcade has cobblestones — use the elevator to the lower level for a smoother route
- Olympic Sculpture Park is fully paved and wheelchair-friendly along the waterfront
- The Waterfront boardwalk from Pier 62 to Pier 70 is flat and step-free
- Most King County Metro buses are low-floor with fold-out ramps