Past Post: Vintage Sea-Tac Hotels

March 14th, 2008 @ 12:13 am by Cliffe | Sorted Past Post |
And we’re back! My home office is now set up (well, functional at least) so we can get back on track here. The non-stop action continues, as my father flies into town for a weekend trip today. If the new house didn’t have a guest bedroom, he might just be staying at the Holiday Inn Sea-Tac
late penis growth
(no, not really) because it’s actually still standing — scope the pictures here. I’m pretty sure the International House is also still around but now known as the Jet Motel.
antibiotics online from us pharmacies
Can anyone confirm
buy diflucan where
? Click on the images for higher-resolution.
seatac_holiday_01_front.jpg
Front: Holiday Inn Sea-Tac Seattle, Wash.
seatac_holiday_02_back.jpg
Back: Holiday Inn Sea-Tac. 17338 Pacific Hwy. S. (US 99) Seattle, Washington 98188. Phone (206) 248-1000. 260 rooms, Heated Pool, Color TV, Top O’ the Inn Cocktail Lounge, Top O’ the Inn Revolving Restaurant, Country Kettle Coffee Shop, Banquet & Meeting Facilities up to 450.
int_house_01_front.jpg
Front: International House Motor Hotel, Seattle.
int_house_02_back.jpg
Back: International House Motor Hotel. 17300 Pacific Highway South. Seattle, Washington 98188. (206) CHerry 4-6255. Adjacent Sea-Tac International Airport, with courtesy transportation. Spacious, comfortable rooms and executive suites. Heated pool. Cofee Shop. Sound-conditioning. Conference Rooms.

3 Responses to “Past Post: Vintage Sea-Tac Hotels”

  1. Jonathan S says:

    I like how the Holiday Inn makes it seem like the planes take off from their roof.
    I like how the International House really has that international vibe going. It reeks of being international what with its forward-thinking architecture and its exotic accoutrements.

  2. didi says:

    I concur! Around Chicago we used to have this motel called the Spa Motel and they always had these flags flying around the front courtyard from different countries. Now that was a motel with a true international vibe. Sadly it was torn down and made way for a police station some years back. Blech.

    For some reason I like the wacky, boxy, sixties hotels like the Holiday Inn pictured.

  3. M. Ragle says:

    does anyone remember the name of the tavern on Pacific Hwy So., around Midway; it was run by an older couple – she played spoons and he played accordian or vice-versa? We went there around 1957. We sat at picnic tables.

Leave a Reply