Search Travel Market Report

mainlogo
www.travelmarketreport.com
U.S.A.
English
Canada
English
Canada Quebec
Français
  • News
  • Tours & Packages
  • Cruise
  • Hotels & Resorts
  • Destinations
  • Retail Strategies
  • Air
  • River Cruise
  • Training & Resources

Alaska Airlines Beefs Up Schedule at Seattle’s Newest Airport Paine Field

by Daniel McCarthy  April 14, 2022
Alaska Airlines Beefs Up Schedule at Seattle’s Newest Airport Paine Field

Alaska Airlines is boosting its schedule at Everett's Paine Field Airport. Photo: Unaccompanied Media / Shutterstock.com

Alaska Airlines is continuing its commitment to the northwest U.S., and the west coast in general, with a slate of new flights from the Seattle area’s newest airport, Paine Field.

Starting June 17, Alaska will boost its schedule from 16 peak daily nonstop departures to 18, its full allotment of departures at the airport.

The schedule will include four daily nonstop to San Francisco, which starts a month earlier on May 19, along with departures to Boise, Las Vegas, Orange Country, Palm Springs, Phoenix, San Diego, and more. Most of Alaska’s service will be flown on its sister carrier Horizon Air.

“Paine Field is a popular option for our guests flying in and out the Puget Sound region with its beautiful facility, compact size and ease to navigate – the terminal feels luxurious,” said Brett Catlin, vice president of network and alliances at Alaska Airlines.

“We have many Mileage Plan members and elite flyers who live north of Seattle. We want to offer destinations that appeal to them while also being a convenient alternative to possible congestion to the south.”

The airport, one of the newest airports not just in the northwest but in the country, reopened in 2019 with a brand new, state-of-the-art terminal with two departure gates, about 20 miles north of downtown Seattle. It is easier to reach for many travelers, especially for those who live north of Seattle and can typically spend 90 minutes in city traffic getting to the airport.

Pain field has a storied history—it briefly had civilian flights in the late 1930s before being used for military and industrial purposes.  Boeing also used the airfield starting in the 1960s; the first 747 took off from the facility in 1969. However, several local groups passed resolutions opposing any commercial flights out of the airport. The matter inevitably landed in court, and the legal battle was only resolved in 2016 when a federal court denied the opponents the chance to appeal the reopening.

  
  
Related Articles
Alaska Airlines Launches Seattle to Rome Nonstop Flight
Alaska Airlines Announces New Lounge for San Diego International
Alaska Airlines Names New Hawaiian Airlines CEO
Alaska Airlines to Launch Free Starlink Wi-Fi for Atmos Rewards Members
Alaska Airlines Announces New Long-Haul Flights to London, Reykjavik in 2026
Alaska Airlines to Add 7 New City Pairs This Fall
Visit Seattle Launches Online Training Program
Canadian Advisors Invited To “Sell Your Way To The USA”
7 Things to Know About HX & MS Fridtjof Nansen
Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines’ Merger Passes DOJ Review

MOST VIEWED

  1. U.S. News Releases Its First-Ever River Cruise Line Rankings
  2. Royal Caribbean’s Perfect Day Mexico on Indefinite Hold
  3. What Is an ED Card? Everything You Need to Know About Aruba’s Entry Requirement
  4. Storms Trigger Mounting Flight Delays, Cancellations at Major Hubs Across the U.S.
  5. U.S. Begins Screening Some Travelers for Ebola at Major International Airports
  6. “Bomb” Bluetooth Device Name Forces United Flight to Mallorca to Turn Around Midair


TMR Subscription

Subscribe today to receive daily in-depth coverage from all corners of the travel industry, from industry happenings to new cruise ships, hotel openings, tour updates, and much more.

Subscribe to TMR

Top Stories
What’s Coming to Disneyland Resort This Summer
What’s Coming to Disneyland Resort This Summer

TMR was on-hand to preview what’s coming to Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California during its Kids Rule Summer lineup.

Bermuda Tourism Authority Names New CEO
Bermuda Tourism Authority Names New CEO

Jan Hutton, a leader in global tourism, will officially step into the role on July 1.

Thailand Cuts Visa-Free Stays from 60 to 30 Days
Thailand Cuts Visa-Free Stays from 60 to 30 Days

The Southeast Asian country is revising its visa-free entry program.

Disney Names New Presidents for Walt Disney World, Signature Experiences, and Paris
Disney Names New Presidents for Walt Disney World, Signature Experiences, and Paris

Each of the new appointments has a long history with Disney.

Barcelona Set To Double Passenger Tax on Stopover Cruises
Barcelona Set To Double Passenger Tax on Stopover Cruises

The long-term aim of the tax is to eliminate stopover cruises entirely.

Brightline Launches on Amadeus
Brightline Launches on Amadeus

The move marks a significant step in Brightline’s distribution strategy.

TMR OUTLOOKS, WHITE PAPERS & DESTINATION GUIDES
View All
industry spotlight
https://img.youtube.com/vi/BHzIEfXSQQo/0.jpg
How Travel Advisors Get Clients & Drive Repeat Business
Advertiser's Voice
A Day in Greenland with HX
About Travel Market Report Mission Meet the Team Advisory Board Advertise Syndication Guidelines
TMR Resources Calendar of Events Outlook/Whitepapers Previous Sponsored Articles Previous This Week Articles
Subscribe to TMR
Select Language
Do You Have an Idea Email
editor@travelmarketreport.com
Give Us a Call
1-(516) 730-3097
Drop Us a Note
Travel Market Report
71 Audrey Ave, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
© 2005 - 2026 Travel Market Report, an American Marketing Group Inc. Company All Rights Reserved | Terms and Conditions
Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Manage cookie preferences