SAILING WORLDWIDE
The best days on the water.
The 6 most popular seattle tours. What each sail costs, how long you are on the water, and which crews run it well.
Sail Seattle’s waterfront at sunset on a tall ship in Puget Sound, with skyline and mountain views plus a beverage on board.
Most Popular“The staff was excellent! It was a lot of fun!!! We beat the rain in! Beautiful views at sunset! Highly recommend!!!”
2-hour Seattle tall ship sailing tour for $39. Skyline, Space Needle photos, possible Mount Rainier views, and cozy onboard comfort.
“Blankets, Great drinks, shy wild life and wonderful views. What more could you ask for? How about a cheerful, educational, staff making every mundane boating action engaging and amusing. 10 /10 will definitely rebook.”
Sail Seattle Harbor at sunset on the Bay Lady. Raise sails, steer with the wind, and watch the skyline glow from Pier 66.
“We did the sunset sailboat cruise! Absolutely fantastic experience!”
BYOB Seattle sunset sail on a 70ft yacht: skyline, Space Needle, Great Wheel, Olympic Mountains, and possible wildlife. 2 hours from $71.
“Crew was friendly, knowledgeable, interactive and seemed to love their work. We even saw some humpback whales which was an unexpected treat. So relaxing after a hot summer day!! We highly recommend it!!”
Two hours on a 70-ft Puget Sound sail from Seattle’s Alaskan Way. BYOB, crew hoists sails, skyline and mountains.
“It was a fabulous experience! I have lived in the area for 20+ years and never gone sailboating. I surprised my husband for his 60th birthday and it was a hit! The staff were great and it was fun to swap stories with those on the sailboat. I highly recommend!”
Private Puget Sound sail from Shilshole: 3 hours for up to 6, daytime or sunset, BYOB, skyline and wildlife views.
“Our book club went sailing after finishing "Sailing Alone Around the World". Captain Russ gave us a great cruise and even gave us some pointers about how to manage the sails and walked us through what he was doing. We had a great time and would definitely do it again.”
The sailing ports worth the trip, grouped by the sea they sit on.
