Best for
If your Seattle plans center on Pike Place Market and the waterfront, this First Avenue address lets you explore both on foot.
Best for
If your Seattle plans center on Pike Place Market and the waterfront, this First Avenue address lets you explore both on foot.
What makes it special
Pair Pacific Northwest oysters at All Water with a later cocktail at Rosebay; both venues keep an evening close to your room.
Room to consider
Consider the 1 Bedroom King Suite for its separate living area and dining table; it gives longer stays room beyond the bed.
Insider tip
Reserve The Nineteenth's Topgolf Swing Suite before your stay if your group wants a shared indoor game after exploring Seattle.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Hotel 1000 Seattle sits at First Avenue and Madison Street, close to the waterfront, Pike Place Market, the Seattle Art Museum, Benaroya Hall, and Pioneer Square. This downtown address connects galleries and concert halls with the working waterfront. Inside, the character is contemporary and distinctly local, with Pacific Northwest seafood, art inspired by the region, and bathrooms whose ceiling-fill tubs add a small sense of theater. The hotel belongs to The Unbound Collection by Hyatt.
The City View Room provides a bright, cozy atmosphere high above the city. Its floor-to-ceiling windows let in plenty of natural light, filling the 390-square-foot...
The City View Fitness Room opens with a calm, active spirit. A plush king bed anchors the sleeping area. Soft linens create a gentle place...
The Standard Interior View Room is a 390-square-foot room that feels calm and open. Two plush queen beds comfortably anchor the sleeping area. Expansive windows...
The Water View Room. Expansive windows open wide views across Elliott Bay, drawing in steady light from morning to evening. The room spans 390 square...
The Water View Corner Room offers stunning views of Elliott Bay and Puget Sound. This 575-square-foot corner room features a plush king bed positioned by...
The Premium Suite spreads out in your 575-square-foot room with ease. A plush king bed anchors the calm sleeping area. Soft linens invite deep rest...
Experience the luxury of space in this 786-square-foot 1 Bedroom Suite. It has a comfy king bed in the bedroom. The separate living area includes...
The City View Corner Room. Large windows on two sides let in light and showcase vibrant views of downtown Seattle. The corner layout creates a...
The Junior Water View Suite opens across 530 square feet of calm, inviting space. Large windows frame downtown Seattle with soft water views beyond. You...
The Presidential Panoramic View Suite invites guests into 2,000 square feet of spacious comfort. It offers stunning views of downtown Seattle, Elliott Bay, and Puget...
The hotel has 120 rooms and suites. Standard king and two-queen rooms measure 390 square feet, with desks, large windows, glass showers, and freestanding tubs. The King Water View category has the same area and looks toward Elliott Bay. Water-view Corner Rooms expand to 575 square feet, with seating and a sleeper sofa; their bay and Puget Sound views are partial.
The 530-square-foot King Junior Suite Water View also has a sitting area and partial water views. For a separate living room, the 786-square-foot One Bedroom King Suite adds a sleeper sofa and a dining table for six. Its tub fills from the ceiling, and an electronic shade provides privacy at the glass wall between bathroom and bedroom. The 2,000-square-foot Presidential Suite has a fireplace, media room, dining table for eight, and a powder room, with views across downtown and the water.
Art appears in several forms around the hotel. NIIO curates rotating digital works in the lobby, while Matthew Olds' depiction of Mount Rainier uses the Japanese wood-charring technique of Yakisugi. His Chambers Bay work builds an image of the golf course's fifteenth hole from roughly 13,000 painted golf tees. The materials reward a closer look, particularly against the hotel's otherwise clean-lined interiors.
Paintings by Seattle artist and underwater photographer Jasmine Novack draw on the coastal waters she explores, including local kelp forests. These works bring the Pacific Northwest indoors through specific landscapes and materials. They also give the public spaces a connection to the region beyond the views through the windows.
All Water Seafood & Oyster Bar serves Pacific Northwest food in a relaxed dining room, with a shaded patio for outdoor meals. Puget Sound oysters and Pacific king salmon are central to its coastal identity, accompanied by regional beers, wines, and cocktails. The main restaurant covers all three daily meals and adds a weekend brunch. The setting remains informal enough for a meal before a concert as well as a longer dinner.
A semi-private dining room accommodates up to 30 guests for rehearsal dinners, celebrations, and other gatherings. It provides a more contained setting within the hotel for groups planning a meal together.
Rosebay occupies the hotel's ground level and welcomes walk-in guests. Its cocktail list uses house-made syrups, seasonal produce, and regional spirits, alongside Washington wines and local beer. Nonalcoholic drinks receive their own attention, and small plates accompany the drinks. Upholstered booths and seating near the fireplace give the bar an indoor gathering space, separate from All Water's dining room and patio.
The Spa at Hotel 1000 has treatment rooms, a relaxation room, personal lockers, and dry saunas. Services begin with a foot soak and tea, followed by treatments that include massage, customized facials, and body scrubs or wraps. Couples can book massage together. HydroPeptide appears in the facial menu, while marine-inspired ingredients run through the spa's wider approach. Treatment appointments are booked separately, and hotel guests can arrive in their room robes and slippers.
The bath service takes place upstairs in the guest room. A bath butler sets up the selected arrangement, with bath products and accessories delivered on a caddy. Depending on the selection, these can include Bathorium products, flowers from Pike Place Market, and Chukar Cherry chocolates. This is a paid, advance-booked service, with at least 48 hours' notice required and availability to be confirmed.
Cardio machines, weights, and a stretching area make up the fitness center, which guests can use at any hour. In-room fitness equipment can also be requested, including a yoga mat and resistance bands. These arrangements give guests an alternative to using the shared gym when exercising in their room.
The Nineteenth houses a Topgolf Swing Suite with two simulator bays powered by Full Swing technology. Golf sits alongside other virtual games, with lounge seating, snacks, drinks, and screens showing live sports. Clubs are provided, including a children's set. Groups can use the space together, with room for up to fourteen guests, so the experience extends beyond an individual practice session.
Sessions require reservations. One hour per stay forms part of the hotel's charged destination-fee package; it is not unlimited simulator access. The booking team handles session availability and any additional play. The golf setting also contains Olds' Chambers Bay artwork, tying the virtual game to a recognizable Washington course.
Families can arrange connecting rooms, rollaway beds, or a Pack 'n Play, subject to the room configuration and availability. There is a children's menu, and the hotel keeps yellow rubber ducks for bath time. The two-queen rooms and connecting options provide different sleeping arrangements without requiring a suite for every family stay. Dogs are also accepted under the hotel's pet policy.
Mobility-accessible and hearing-enhanced rooms are available. Their bathrooms have features such as roll-in showers or accessible tubs, grab bars, and lowered sinks, according to the category. The public entrance, lobby, corridors, restaurant, and bar have wheelchair-accessible routes. Bathroom layouts need to be matched to the booked accessible room rather than assumed to follow the standard soaking-tub arrangement.
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport connects with downtown on Link light rail. Sound Transit gives about 38 minutes between the airport station and central Seattle, before the onward walk or ride to the hotel. Symphony Station, beneath Benaroya Hall, is a downtown stop within walking distance of the hotel. Taxis and rideshares provide a road alternative, with journey times dependent on traffic. Valet parking is available at the hotel, and electric-vehicle charging is subject to availability.
Cruise departures use two different locations: Bell Street Cruise Terminal at Pier 66 on the downtown waterfront, and Smith Cove Cruise Terminal at Pier 91 farther north. The assigned pier determines the transfer, especially with luggage. These cruise terminals are separate from Colman Dock, the Seattle ferry terminal near the hotel, with routes across Puget Sound to Bainbridge Island and Bremerton.
The hotel's art program connects public spaces to Seattle through work by local artists, offering a sense of place beyond the downtown address.
Some rooms feature a freestanding tub filled from the ceiling and a separate shower, making a private soak feel like an occasion.
The hotel's spa has marine-inspired treatments and locker-room dry saunas, offering a restorative pause without another journey across downtown Seattle.
1000 1ST AVENUE SEATTLE WA 98104 US UNITED STATES
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Yes. Hotel 1000 Seattle is a strong choice for travelers who want a polished downtown hotel near the waterfront. It suits couples, business travelers, food lovers, first-time visitors, and weekend guests who want comfort, location, spa time, and city access.
The hotel is in downtown Seattle, two blocks from the waterfront and within walking distance of Pike Place Market. This location works well for guests who want restaurants, museums, shops, ferry views, sports venues, and classic Seattle sights nearby.
Hotel 1000 Seattle has 120 rooms and suites, including 34 suites. The smaller scale gives the hotel a more personal city feel, with water-view and city-view options across several categories.
Rooms and suites are modern, calm, and residential in style, with floor-to-ceiling windows and views of the city or Elliott Bay in many categories. They are best for guests who want a refined downtown base with space to work, relax, and recharge.
Yes. Selected rooms and suites have views toward Elliott Bay and the Seattle waterfront. Guests who care most about the view should choose a water-view category when booking.
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