Seattle Tacoma International Airport (KSEA) is one of the busiest airports in the United States, and a brand-new rendition has been released by MK Studios for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 and MSFS 2020.
Affectionately nicknamed “Sea–Tac,” The airport is now available on Orbx Direct, Simmarket, and Contrail, starting at $20.40. It’s compatible with both Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 and MSFS 2020.
As a major hub for Alaska Airlines and Delta Airlines, it also hosts plenty of international and cargo flights within a very busy airspace, creating a challenging and interesting simulation environment that most can enjoy regardless of which branch of aviation they like to fly.
Below, you can see what you can expect from this rendition of the airport.
- Highly detailed rendition of Seattle Airport KSEA
- Interiors modelled
- Up-to-date high-quality ground textures
- Accurate airport and runway elevation data
- Custom jetways
- Custom vehicle models
- Custom approach, runway, taxiway lights, ILS, and other objects
- Custom taxiway labels
- AI compatible
If you’d like to see more, we also have a trailer and a large gallery of screenshots for your perusal.















































If you’re unfamiliar with the work of MK Studios, it’s a well-known name in the flight simulation industry, with recent releases like Zurich Airport in Switzerland and Naha Airport in Japan. The developer is also currently working on Dusseldorf Airport in Germany.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 is available for PC and Xbox Series X|S. It’s worth mentioning that Fenix’s aircraft are PC exclusive.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is also available for the same platforms following its recent release in November. If you want to see the massive visual difference against Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, you can enjoy our video and screenshot comparison.
A few weeks ago, we published an extensive interview with Head of Microsoft Flight Simulator Jorg Neumann about the present situation of the sim and the plans for the future
You can also check out our in-depth analysis of how much data the simulator downloads from the cloud, clearing the air from some widespread misinformation that has made the rounds over the past few months.