Getting around Mukilteo with Community Transit

the lighthouse in Mukilteo, WA at sunset

Community Transit is here to get you where you want to go. We are proud to be a part of the Mukilteo community — we live here, ride here, and drive here. Wherever you need to go in Mukilteo, feel good about how you get there.

 

About Mukilteo

Mukilteo is located on the Puget Sound between Everett and Edmonds. According to 2020 Census estimates, it has a population of 21,414. Several large neighborhoods are part of Mukilteo, including Chennault Beach, Harbour Pointe, Olympus Terrace, and Picnic Point.

Major employers in Mukilteo include the Mukilteo School District, Boeing Technical Center, Electroimpact, Rane, Kaas Tailored, Synrad, and Travis Industries.

Mukilteo serves as a major transportation hub. People can connect to the Washington State Ferries system at the Mukilteo Ferry Terminal, which offers service to Whidbey Island on the Clinton ferry.

Sounder commuter trains to Seattle, and bus routes to nearby cities provided by Community Transit and Everett Transit are also available. Other options include DART paratransit service and Vanpool. Several parks and trails also offer nearby options for pedestrians and bikers.



Popular Destinations

Explore Mukilteo with Rick Steves

Join us as we explore the charming town of Mukilteo. Check out its popular dining and retail corridor, hike or bike the Japanese Gulch trails, explore the historic Mukilteo Lighthouse Park, and learn about the rich culture and history of the Snohomish people and the Mukilteo Ferry Terminal inspired by their longhouses. Connect to other regional travel via the ferry and local bus service

Visit the Rick Steves Destinations video series 

News / Published on Apr 19, 2023

One year after breaking ground: A Swift Orange Line update

Since breaking ground on construction on April 19, 2022, we’ve made a lot of progress on the Swift Orange Line.
Washington state elected representatives break ground for Community Transit’s Swift Orange Line in April 2022

It was all cheers and flying dirt at Lynnwood Transit Center last April when Community Transit broke ground on the Swift Orange Line.

As elected officials wielded shovels to mark the occasion, bus riders saw what it will mean to have fast, frequent bus rapid transit (BRT) service in south Snohomish County.

The third Swift BRT line, Swift Orange Line, will provide people with east-west connectivity across southern Snohomish County, linking Mill Creek and Lynnwood, with stops at many popular destinations, including Alderwood Mall and Edmonds College. People will also have access to the Sound Transit Link light rail once it extends to Lynnwood. Swift Orange Line service starts in 2024.

Since breaking ground on construction, we’ve made a lot of progress on the Swift Orange Line. Crews have started working at seven of the ten new Swift stations along the corridor. Some of the locations are nearly complete! 

Here’s what’s happening now at the various stations along the corridor:

  • We recently installed the bus shelters at the new Swift Blue Line station at Hwy 99 and 196th St. This station is being installed on the Swift Blue Line to serve as a connection between Swift Blue and Swift Orange. Digital signage and information displays are coming soon! Check out a photo from the recent station installation. At the other Swift Orange stations at 196th St and Hwy 99, we’re getting the area ready for the bus stop platform. 
A picture taken in April 2023 of the 196th St SW Station for the Swift Blue Line, currently under construction.
  • The stations at 33rd Ave West, 36th Ave West, and Lynnwood Transit Center are nearly complete! We will install new bus shelters and other station amenities in the coming weeks. These stations, like other Swift Orange stations, will feature many new amenities to improve the ridership experience and accessibility, such as the bus shelter, signage, and ORCA card readers. 
  • Once the weather is dry, we’ll be pouring concrete for bus stops at several of our stations including Edmonds College and 164th St and Larch Way. (April weather is so unpredictable!)
  • At Swamp Creek Park & Ride and North Road and 164th St, we’re working to move utilities so that we can begin building the station platforms. 
  • Crews are upgrading connections at McCollum Park Park & Ride. In coming weeks, crews will demolish the existing transit loop. At that time, riders will need to board at the new temporary bus stop along Park Road, located across from the new southern parking lot. 

Sign up for the Swift Network News to stay current on the Swift Orange Line and our Swift network expansion.