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I'm the sensitive one in my family in regards to motion and our Alaskan cruise was the smoothest of the nine I've been on. We even had a cabin far, far forward (only one cabin in front of us) and it wasn't a problem at all for me. We had the same ports as you, going round trip from Seattle. Also, the pretty port of Victoria, BC (you'll be going there too unless you go to Vancouver, to satisfy the Passenger Services Vessel Act which requires a foreign port).
It's always possible to feel some motion, especially if a storm has churned up the seas before your cruise. The nice thing about Alaska is that hurricanes do not happen around there (they usually don't even make it as far north as San Diego in the eastern Pacific). So it's a good idea to try out some motion sickness remedies before your cruise and pack a couple of the ones that don't bother you. I took ginger (candied and Altoids) for my last cruise, which is indeed a rough seas cruise (Hawaii from L.A.), but different remedies work for different people. Some people (like my hubby and daughter) never have a problem.
The midships is probably the best location in your case.
BTW, when your ship is cruising the Tracey Arm Strait, make sure you're outside, on your balcony or up on deck. It's incredible to view the glaciers.
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