Bikes & transit
Find resources to help plan your bike and bus trips.
Combining transit service and a bike gives you more flexibility, keeps you out of congestion and expands your bicycling reach and opportunities. For example:
- Steep hill in your commute? Bike down, then take the bus home.
- Inclement weather? Load your bike on the bus and ride when conditions improve.
- Challenging bridge or other connection? Use the bus to get through tough spots to where you can ride more comfortably.
- Don’t like loading a bike on the bus? Some people make bike-and-bus trips work with a strategy requiring two bikes. They ride to a bus stop, store their bike in a secure storage area, ride the bus, and pick up a second bike from a secure storage area to finish the trip. Alternatively, they may rely on bikeshare bikes.
Local transit services bike support information:
- Sound Transit Information - Serving the Puget Sound
- Metro Bicycle Information - Serving King County
- Pierce Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Pierce County
- Intercity Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Thurston County
- Island Transit Information – Serving Island County
- Spokane Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Spokane County
- Link Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Chelan and Douglas Counties
- Everett Transit Bicycle Information - Serving the City of Everett
- Kitsap Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Kitsap County
- Clallam Transit Bicycle Information - Serving Clallam County
- C-Tran Bicycle Information - Serving Clark County
- Community Transit Information - Serving Snohomish County
- Yakima Transit- Serving Yakima and Kittitas Counties.
Slow down – lives are on the line.
Drive the posted speeds, they’re there for your safety.
Phone down, eyes up.
Pay attention – both to workers directing you and to surrounding traffic.
Stay calm
Expect delays, leave early or take an alternate route if possible; no appointment is worth risking someone’s life.