Handicapped seating at CLink.

Seahwkgal

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My husband and I really want to come out for another game in Seattle but this time around we will need a handicapped seating arrangement. We went to the game in Detroit last year and their accommodations were amazing. Does anyone here know where they are? How expensive are the good ones? I would love to be closer to the field but the map that I got of CLink was rather hard to follow.
I need to be near a restroom and preferably would like to not have to walk very far or have access to a wheel chair if possible.
Just because one is disabled does not mean they have to never enjoy their favorite team in action. :thirishdrinkers:
 

RolandDeschain

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I think I remember someone saying a long time ago to another poster that asked that calling the ticket office will get you all the assistance you need with that. Give that a try. Otherwise, I have no clue. :229031_shrug:
 

kidhawk

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Here's a link with some information. Hope it helps point you in the right direction

[urltargetblank]http://www.centurylinkfield.com/stadium-guide/#disabled[/urltargetblank]

Also, I would like to add that a LOT of people stand through the game. Assuming you'd want a good view and not be obstructed by a lot of fans standing around you, you may want to pay a little extra for the club seats. These are a bit more "posh" and you'll find more of a crowd less into standing the whole game.
 
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Seahwkgal

Seahwkgal

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Thanks a lot for the info so far. I see they provide wheelchairs and have staff take you to your seat. It seems to operate a lot like Ford Field which is great. As far as standing goes, if I have a railing to prop myself with, that is no problem. I spent most of the time standing during the Lions game last season. I actually prefer to be near the field amongst the 12s. I will never forget my time in 2007 and the seating we had. It was great. I would be willing to spend the same amount on tickets this time. :)
 

Hawknballs

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I would call the number in that link to get some info on tickets [(206) 682-2800] ASAP. I'm not sure how they sell the individual ADA tickets.

As far as your view being obstructed, most of the ADA seating is behind a railing outside the tunnel on each level so you don't really need to worry about anyone standing in front of you in most cases.

The other question you probably want to ask when you call is where to park, they will let you know and you probably want to ask how early you should get there for the most reasonable parking.

At the North side of the stadium (main enterance) there are a couple VIP elevators inside on either side where you will get priority if you have a wheelchair, Just make sure the attendants see you and they will pull you to the front of the line.
 

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