Mayflower Park Hotel

This residence is directly connected to the Westlake Centre and its 80 speciality shops and restaurants. Built in 1927, this hotel comprises a total of 160 rooms and was beautifully restored, retaining the atmosphere of a classic European establishment. Crystal chandeliers, lofty ceilings, stained glass windows and fresh flowers contribute to the feeling of old world charm. Lobby antiques include a 1776 grandfather clock and an 1810 English Regency breakfront. The exterior of the building has some of the finest terracotta detailing in Seattle. All guest rooms are tastefully appointed in classic colour schemes and many feature columned headboards and armoires in a traditional Queen Anne style. All come with modern amenities, such as Internet access and individually adjustable heating and air conditioning.

Beneath The Streets Underground History Tour

Go underground on a 1-hour walking history tour through Seattle's original neighborhood. Our experienced guides lead small groups above, and beneath, Pioneer Square to the street level that existed in the 1890s. Explore underground pathways that were built more than 120 years ago, learning details on early Seattle history, why these spaces were built, and how they have been used (and misused) over the years. Marvel at how this former tidal flat has since transformed into one of the 20 largest cities in the United States.

Private Space Needle and Seattle Center Tour

Explore the vibrant Seattle Center with a local guide and enjoy stunning views from the Space Needle. This 2-hour private tour offers an in-depth look at Seattle's rich art and cultural scene. Marvel at the iconic Space Needle, rising 520 feet above the city, and gain insight into Seattle's history and landmarks. Visit key sites like the Museum of Pop Culture and the International Fountain, and learn about Seattle's music history. Perfect for small groups, this tour includes admission to the Space Needle and a knowledgeable guide to enhance your experience. - 2-hour private tour of Seattle Center and Space Needle - Includes entrance fee to the Space Needle with 360-degree views - Local guide shares stories of Seattle's art and history - Private tour offers a deeper, more immersive experience.

Seattle

Seattle is perhaps not the best known American city for British travellers but it is a city which has lots to offer during a stay here. The shopping is excellent, as is the dining and bars for some lively nightlife. Pike Place Market is a focal point in the downtown area and just steps away from the waterfront. Pioneer Square marks Seattle's original downtown area dating back to 1852 and is home to art galleries , cafes , sports bars and nightclubs. The Seattle Underground Tour ($16pp) can be found here and is well worth it as you have a chance to visit eerie sunken store fronts and forgotten streets which were at the original ground level before the Great Fire of 1889. These were covered up and built on in an effort to clean up the city in the second half of the 19th century. For the best views of the city visit the Space Needle which was built for the World's Fair in 1962. This 605 foot tower is the equivalent to 60 floors high and houses the revolving Sky City restaurant open for lunch a dinner daily. It was built to withstand winds of up to 200 miles per hour and earthquakes of up to 9.1 in magnitude! At the Boeing Factory see how airplanes are built on this 4.5-hour small-group trip to the largest building in the world. Spend 90 minutes in the massive Boeing assembly plant and see a variety of different planes in production such as the 737, 747, 767, 777, 787, and Dreamliner aircraft . Then explore the interactive exhibits and displays in the Aviation Centre Gallery and visit the educational Future of Flight Aviation Centre museum.

Boeing Factory Tour with Guided Transport from Seattle

Round trip transportation and factory tour tickets are included in this guided excursion from downtown Seattle to the wonders of the Boeing Factory! The Boeing assembly plant is home to legendary planes like the 747, 777 and the world's most advanced jetliner the 787 Dreamliner. You'll have an opportunity to learn about Boeing's long and storied history, go inside the world's largest building to view airplanes in various stages of assembly, enjoy exhibits in the Future of Flight Gallery, and hang out on the "Strato Deck" for some plane spotting.

Norwegian Encore

Norwegian Encore is the line’s seventeenth ship and will follow in the success of her sister ship Norwegian Bliss featuring the largest competitive racetrack at sea and an enhanced open-air laser tag course. At approximately 167,800 gross tonnes and accommodating 4,000 guests, Norwegian Encore will boast excitement around every corner and delight guests with thrills, with activities spanning the entirety of the ship’s top deck. With 28 dining choices and 21 bars on-board foodies and cocktail connoisseurs will be able to dine, sip and savour to their heart’s delight with the breadth of dining and bars. Cool down at the ship’s expansive pool and sundeck featuring two spacious pools and six infinity hot tubs that scale the side of the ship.The ship’s Aqua Park also includes two multi-story waterslides. Norwegian Encore features an incredible line up of entertainment offerings including the hit musical - Kinky Boots and the fabulous Choir of man. There is a huge observation lounge at the front of the ship and the thrilling Virtual reality Pavillion at the rear of the ship.

Enjoy a relaxing day at sea taking advantage ot the wide range of dining, entertainment and faclities on board.

Juneau

Juneau, the capital of Alaska, is perched on a hillside where the historic downtown buildings give the city a charming frontier feel. Towering 4,000-foot mountains create a dramatic backdrop, making the setting truly unforgettable.Beyond the city lies the vast Juneau Icefield, from which more than 30 glaciers flow — the most famous being the spectacular Mendenhall Glacier. Rich in history, Juneau was shaped by the gold rush era and remains deeply connected to Tlingit culture, blending frontier heritage with Native traditions.

Skagway

Skagway is the historic gateway to the Klondike and a one-time boomtown of the famous Gold Rush of 1898. Today, it preserves much of that frontier charm, with rustic boardwalks, old-style storefronts, and lively saloons that transport visitors back to the days of stampeders and fortune seekers.The town also enjoys reservation status within the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, making it a unique blend of living history and natural beauty. Walking through Skagway, you'll feel the echoes of the past while surrounded by the breathtaking mountain landscapes that frame this legendary Alaskan town.

Glacier Bay

Glacier Bay National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with many glaciers to see; the scenery includes tidewater glaciers, glassy water, mountains, and wildlife such as whales, harbor seals, otters and brown bears.

Ketchikan

Ketchikan, known as the Salmon Capital of the World, is a quaint village just three miles long and three blocks wide, wedged between the water and the forested slopes of Deer Mountain. Much of the native village is propped up on wooden pilings, and the Totem Heritage Center houses the world's largest collection of authentic totem poles.Beyond the town, you can explore the surrounding wilderness, where there's an excellent chance of spotting bald eagles soaring effortlessly over the inlets in search of salmon — a sight that perfectly captures the spirit of Alaska's rugged beauty.

Victoria (British Columbia)

Victoria (British Columbia) was once a British colonial post and is full of historic sites, public parks and groomed gardens. Here, the locals appear more British than the British. The beautiful town centre features the impressive government buildings, the Fairmount Hotel and the harbour area where pleasure boats navigate past seaplanes as they take-off and land.