The marble bathroom featured one of the deepest soaking tubs I've seen, a separate glass enclosed rain shower, separate toilet chamber, and a small TV screen inset into the mirror, similar to what we had at The Setai Fifth Avenue:īath amenities, as is typical for most Four Seasons properties, were L'Occitane. While we were lucky with the weather, I could imagine enjoying a cozy stay with a good film, room service, and some time by the fireplace (if drizzly out) or out on the terrace by the firepit if merely chilly, perhaps roasting some marshmellows. While as usual we didn't use the large flat screen TV or DVD player, there were a number of films, including children's favorites, available from the Concierge for complimentary use during your stay. I loved the fact that these were healthful treats of fresh fruit and cheddar popcorn, and that the fruit puree provided for my son was organic. On the desk, there were some thoughtful gourmet treats as a welcome amenity, both for me and for the munchkin. The king bed looked so inviting I would have been tempted to take a long nap, if I hadn't had the munchkin with me and had several activities scheduled for the afternoon: Here's the view, which offered great natural light even on an overcast day: We were in a Deluxe Bay View Room, which ranges from 470-660 square feet, and there was ample room for a king bed and a rollaway, lounge chair, and desk, all with a view of Elliott Bay and the Seattle Great Wheel (ferris wheel). On the left was a small table with a glass sculpture, and the in-room bar: It was late morning, and I didn't expect to be able to check-in to our room, but while the munchkin had fun enjoying a behind the scenes tour of the kitchen (and even helping to make ice cream and cotton candy!) our room was readied and we were able to go up to it soon afterwards.Įntering, we were greeted by the luxury of space. We entered the lobby, which in addition to its comfortable seating offers a cozy fireplace just to the right of reception. The doormen welcomed us and offered to assist with our bags, but since we were traveling light with just carry-ons, I thanked them and declined. ![]() Pike Place is literally one block from the hotel, and we passed it on our short walk. We had stayed the prior night at the Grand Hyatt (review coming soon), so we simply walked a few blocks to the Four Seasons Seattle, which is at 99 Union Street and 1st Avenue. ![]() While the hotel is a favorite among business travelers for its superb service, convenient downtown location and well appointed rooms, it also is incredibly child-friendly, so my son and I eagerly anticipated our stay. The Four Seasons Seattle opened in 2008 and celebrates its 5th anniversary this year. Pestle Rock Thai Restaurant Review, SeattleĬhihuly Garden and Glass: Must-See in Seattle
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