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Known as Terminal 5 Park from its 1998 opening until 2001. [119] 17 Wilson Shipyard [11] by 1918 [11] after 1918 [11] shipyard Industrial District West, north of Ames Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. A 1918 Port of Seattle map shows this as a distinct shipyard immediately north of Ames. [11] 18 Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock Company [11] [95]
The terminal at the renamed Seattle–Tacoma International Airport was formally dedicated by Governor Arthur Langlie on July 9, 1949, in front of a crowd of 30,000 spectators. [17] The 71,000-square-foot (6,600 m 2) building, designed by architect Herman A. Moldenhour, included a rooftop control tower and glass courting walls in the concourses.
Terminal 28 (later incorporated into Terminal 30) was expanded by 8.5 acres (3.4 ha) for Nissan, [50] and Seattle became a major port of entry for Datsun vehicles. [51] In 1976, the Port reacquired Piers 90 and 91 at Smith Cove from the Navy [51] and focused them, at least initially, on Asian trade. [52]
Main Terminal South station, showing the color-coded Blue Line boarding area on the left and the Yellow Line on the right SEA Underground is located within secure areas of the airport. The system consists of six stations serving each of the four gate concourses extending from the main terminal (Concourses A, B, C and D), and the North and South ...
In 2017, the Port of Seattle began a $3.5 million capital program to improve the walk from the station to the terminal by installing windscreens and adding a cart shuttle service. [73] As of 2019, the cart shuttles carry up to 1,200 people per day. [68]
Jack Block Park is a 15-acre (6.1 ha) park in the West Seattle neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, USA. [1] Situated on the northwest corner of the Port of Seattle's Terminal 5, the park offers public beach access, a children's play area, and a 45-foot (14 m) observation tower.
In 1951, Washington State bought out PSNC and took over the ferry system. The state paid $500,000 for the ferry terminal at Colman Dock. [6] Work on the present terminal began a decade later; there have been several reconfigurations and modernizations since. [3] The very month that the state ferry terminal opened, it was the subject of another ...
Fishermen's Terminal is a dock opened in 1914 and operated by the Port of Seattle as the home port for Seattle's commercial fishing fleet, and, since 2002, non-commercial pleasure craft. The Terminal is on Salmon Bay in the Interbay neighborhood, east of the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks and immediately west of the Ballard Bridge. Fisherman's Terminal