Holiday Inn Express Hotel And Suites Northgate

2.5 out of 5 stars2.5 Stars - 84 Opinions

14115 Aurora Ave. N, Seattle, Washington, 98133, United States

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Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites North Seattle - Shoreline

82%

Satisfaction Very Good
Excellent
26%
22
Very Good
36%
31
Average
20%
17
Poor
13%
11
Terrible
3%
3

Value Score Poor Value

Costs 50% more than similarly rated 2.5 star hotels

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Good For Solo
  • Families67
  • Couples80
  • Solo90
  • Business54

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Photos

Husky Stadium, University of WashingtonHusky Stadium, University of Washington

Chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin MaryChapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary

Fresh produce at Seattle's Pike Place MarketFresh produce at Seattle's Pike Place Market

Saint Edward State Park is old Catholic facilitySaint Edward State Park is old Catholic facility

Forum Posts

Transportation from SeaTac to Olympia

by lutaca

What kind of transportation is available to get from the airport to Olympia?

Re: Transportation from SeaTac to Olympia

by mccalpin

This sort of information is normally available at the airport's website...see http://www.portseattle.org/seatac/ground/groundtransportation.shtml#o

Bill

Re: Transportation from SeaTac to Olympia

by glabah

If you want to do a SeaTac to Olympia trip by public transit, there are some options, but the problem is that Olympia is served by a completely different transit agency than SeaTac. Driving distance is 55 miles and approximately 1 hour, assuming the best of traffic conditions.

However, much more to the point, you have to pass through a number of different cities, and three different counties to make this trip. This means that a taxi that is waiting in line at SeaTac is most likely not licensed to take you all the way to Olympia due to the different governing authorities in each city and county.

Your available options also depend a bit on when you are arriving, your budget, what types of inconvenience you are able to withstand, and where in the Olympia area you are trying to go. For example, under the right circumstances you could take a taxi from SeaTac to the Tukwila train station (very close to SeaTac), take Amtrak from Tuwila to the Olympia / Lacy station, and have someone pick you up there. However, this depends on when you arrive at SeaTac, as there are only four trains per day that stop at Tukwila.

There are several public transit options, but it depends a lot on where you are trying to go in Olympia. For example, SoundTransit bus route 574 goes from the SeaTac Airport to Lakewood, and you could get off at the Tacoma Dome Station (before Lakewood) and then transfer to any of several bus routes going from the Tacoma Dome Station to Olympia (Intercity Transit route 603, for example, gets you to downtown Olympia, but that only works if downtown Olympia is where you want to go).

Olympia's Public Transit Routes are Here:
http://www.intercitytransit.com/

Pierce County Transit Routes (where Tacoma is, as where you need to get in Tacoma may be closer to one of their routes than to one of Intercity's routes):
http://www.piercetransit.org/

SoundTransit Routes are Here:
http://www.soundtransit.org/

Amtrak Routes are Here:
http://www.amtrak.com
(Tukwila = station code TUK, Olympia = OLW)
Trains stop at Tukwila at 7:45 am, 11:40 am, 2:35 pm, and 5:45 pm, and the trip time is about 1 hour. The price is in the $17 to $22 range, depending on how many tickets have been sold.

There are quite a number of airport transport companies serving the SeaTac airport, but most of them are on the SeaTac web site mentioned above.

Travel Tips for Seattle

Relocation and Travel in Seattle

by KatoSeattle

I'm originally from AR myself and found some dramatic differences. Cost is the big one, it is mucho expensive compared to AR, but given that, your survival skills from living in AR are good ones to survive in Seattle. Rents are from $750+ for one bedroom in suburbs to over $1000/mo in prime areas. But you can find suburban areas and college area housing which can be reasonable. You can survive because wages are much higher here. Minimum wage is one of highest in country, even service economy wages are $10-$15/hour or higher. Lots of jobs in health care, computers, social services, etc. Transportation can be easily done by buses here, which save costs; some employers pay for the buspass. Traffic is a hassle, though. Great resale shops - Goodwill rocks, so leave the furniture and stuff behind - it's easy to replace here cheaply. November will be somewhat dark and wet, and the first year you will miss the sunshine brightness you were used to. But it is still light during the day and you have to get past staying inside in the rain-just get out and hike, travel, live life. The ocean on one side and mountains on the other are beauties that can't be missed, and summer will totally win you over. Remember, no tornados, mosquitoes, heatstroke or poisonous snakes (on this side of the mt). For hotels, I would try the travel sites and also look for residence hotels around the airport or South Center Mall area for weekly rates. Eat somewhere in the International District/Chinatown (House of Hong for dim sum due to free parking)or U-District for diversity of choices in college area. Lots of seafood choices along the waterfront; the Crab Pot allows you to eat family style with a mix of seafood. Little expensive, but our visitors have liked the experience. It is easy to reach downtown where you can walk from Pike Place Market to the waterfront (Aquarium) or uphill to a Monorail stop to go to Seattle Center where the Space Needle and Pacific Science Center is. Bring a good raincoat with a hood and brim and fleecewear, plus comfortable shoes, and clothes you can layer (warms up in middle of day, cooler during other hours). Go to the local beaches like Golden Gardens or drive up north to Camano Island or San Juan Islands. Take a ferry ride, even in Nov. it will be enjoyable from inside a ferry. You can drive to the mt's for a day of skiing or snowboarding also, although without snow-wear it might be hard. All in all, it is doable in rainy Nov and livable if you give it a try.

If you happen to go to Seattle...

by snmred

If you happen to go to Seattle and it's sunny and warm, you have been blessed. When the sun does hit the city you can see the streets come alive with crowds hoarding anywhere they can soak up some rays. The sun stays up late in the summer and you can feel the energy from the city as it comes alive. Go to Pikes Market and around the waterfront on that sunny day. The livliness is contageous and you will feel the happiness around you. It's great for shopping for fresh flowers and food and it's also great to just stroll around and watch time slowly go by. Seattle can be a great town for those on a budget if you know where to go. Pike Place Market is one of those places. You can find great deals on produce and other goods and join all the others as you slowly make your way from the market to Pioneer Square.

I lived in bellingham,wa for a...

by traveler_007

I lived in bellingham,wa for a few years and traveled the state,, mt. rainer, mt.st helens(a must see) the tulips blooming in the spring near mt. vernon,wa(a must) laconnor,wa! pike place market!, chuckanut dr(south of bellingham,a must) mt. baker glacier! (trail -hike 3hrs to the top..go past deming,wa to glaicer..turn right after you pass the town.. drive in 8mi to trail head.. dont miss this hike!)any ferry to the san jaun islands-go!! vancouver..gas town, U.b.C. archaological museum!(a must on ubc campus)

The real touristy thing I did...

by wfox

The real touristy thing I did here was the Underground Tour.
Seattle was originaly about 12 feet lower than it is now. The town committy decided to raise the ground level mainly because of new emerging plumming technology that was causing problems for its' residents. After a city wide fire, the town decided that this would be the optimal time to establish their program of elevating the city. Of course some either didn't believe their threats or couldn't wait to rebuild so they did anyway, and the first floor of the buildings are now underground. It is a good little tour and I believe it lasted about an hour and a half, and was about ten dollars for Adults and six dollars for Students with ID (By the way if you are in College/University bring your ID all throughout Seattle there are deals for us).

Oh the tour ends in an Underground souveignier shop, although some of the more 'Antiqued' Items are nice you may want to take a run for the stairs quickly. :-)

Tipping

by Rumi-fan

Tipping in USA is normal and expected. Just how much to "tip' can be confusing. In some restaurants the tip was added below the total cost including tax. This restaurant charged 18% tax + tips. I usually gave between 5% and 10% depending on the service and industry I was "tipping". In a country like Australia where tipping is optional then teh habit can be a bit annoying in USA. However, its the "norm" so get used to it.

Comments

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 Holiday Inn Express Hotel And Suites Northgate

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

Holiday Inn Seattle
Seattle Holiday Inn
Holiday Inn Express Seattle
Holiday Inn Express Hotel And Suites Seattle

Address: 14115 Aurora Ave. N, Seattle, Washington, 98133, United States