Seattle is one of the most walkable host cities for the World Cup, making it easy to soak up the excitement on foot.

Walk from downtown to Seattle’s stadium, Fan Celebration, top attractions, and iconic spots like Pike Place Market—while enjoying incredible restaurants and coffee shops along the way.

A Sound Transit light rail train at a station platform, with ticket machines on the right, colorful signs with rider information on pillars, and a yellow sign overhead indicating where to pay and tap an ORCA card.

Photo: Johnny Zhu

Getting Around Without a Car

Seattle welcomes visitors of all abilities to explore the city’s plethora of communities, activities, attractions, hotels, and more. Discover inspiration, resources, and first-hand experiences below as you get ready to embark on your next great adventure in the Emerald City.

Transportation in Seattle

Aerial image of the Seattle skyline at dusk, looking southwest from above Lake Union. The dominant color is purple, accented by golden orange on the horizon.

Andrew Jacob Media

Accessible Travel Guide

Travel Seattle Accessibly

Two people in wheelchairs talk by a sign for Pier 62 on a waterfront boardwalk. A ferry passes on the water in the background. An “Accessibility Verified” badge is shown in the bottom right corner.

Photo: Tony Teske

Wheel the World

We’ve partnered with Wheel the World to share the best information possible on accessibility in Seattle. Check out Seattle’s Destination Verified page to find the best experiences for you.

Wheel the World Cup and Seattle

Find All Verified Accessible Experiences

Bold “2026” with Seattle skyline inside the numbers, the word “Seattle” below in white, set on a lime green and purple background with a stylized soccer ball graphic in the top right corner.

Book with Purpose

Visit Seattle is proud to partner with Crewfare to welcome fans from around the world this summer. Crewfare’s community-focused platform makes it easy and affordable to book your stay—while also giving back. A portion of each booking supports local initiatives that strengthen our downtown neighborhoods, helping create a lasting impact beyond the tournament.

Book Your Stay

People walk along a busy waterfront boardwalk lined with shops, restaurants, and colorful signs. The Miners Landing building is visible, with city buildings and a stadium arch in the background on a sunny day.

Did you know?

Seattle is one of the most walkable host cities for the FIFA World Cup 2026, with its stadium just steps from downtown. In the summer, the city comes alive with long, sunny days and mild temperatures—perfect for exploring neighborhoods, catching a match, and soaking up the electric atmosphere around Seattle’s passionate sports scene.