Your ID/ORCA card can be used as fare on specific Amtrak trips between Seattle and Everett. This agreement between Sound Transit and Amtrak covers two northbound trips (#510 at 7:40 a.m. and #516 at 6:50 p.m.) and two southbound trips (#513 at 10:02 a.m. and #517 at 8:59 p.m.).
Can I use my ORCA card on the Bainbridge ferry?
From buses, trains, and ferries, you can use the ORCA card to pay fares and transfer seamlessly.
Do I need to tap my ORCA card twice?
Using ORCA to pay your bus fare is an easy “one and done” – just tap on. That's it! There's no need to tap off when riding the bus. If you're transferring to another bus, just tap on when you board the next time within two hours.
Can I use one ORCA card for two people?
Everyone needs their own card when paying their fare using ORCA. You will no longer be able to pay for multiple passengers using one ORCA card.
Can I use Orca on Seattle monorail?
Seattle Center Monorail accepts ORCA card transfers from other transit systems. ORCA transfers are made electronically. If you use an ORCA card that is loaded with a bus pass or E-purse, you will get a two-hour transfer credit for the fare paid.
What is allowed on Amtrak trains?
Baggage 101: What Can I Bring on Board with Amtrak?
- one personal item, 25 lbs. (12 kg) and 14 x 11 x 7 inches.
- two carry-on items, 50 lbs. (23 kg) and 28 x 22 x 14 inches each (Pacific Surfliner: up to 28 x 22 x 11 inches each)
- two additional bags for $20 each.
Can I use ORCA card on West Seattle Water Taxi?
Your King County employee ID/ORCA card allows you to ride free on the King County Water Taxi (serving Vashon Island-Downtown Seattle and West Seattle-Downtown Seattle).
Can I use ORCA card on light rail Seattle?
ORCA Multifamily Development Passport expand_moreThis pass gives residents comprehensive access to transit services in the Puget Sound Region, including local and express bus service, Link light rail, Sounder commuter rail, Seattle Center Monorail, Seattle Streetcar, and King County Water Taxi.
Can I use my Orca card on the Sounder train?
Can my husband use my ORCA card?
An RRFP ORCA Cards is not transferable.
Can Orca cards go negative?
Yes, in the new ORCA card system, if you don't have enough money to cover your next trip, the ORCA card will allow you to travel with a negative balance of up to -$2.75.
How much is the Seattle monorail?
Adult, ages 19-64, one-way, currently $3.00, increases to $3.25 one-way adult, effective July 1, 2022. Adult one-way fare increases to $3.50 one-way effective January 1, 2023. Youth, ages 6-18, one-way, currently $1.50, increases to $1.75 one-way, effective January 1, 2023.
How much did the Seattle monorail cost?
The Monorail opened to the public on March 24, 1962 nearly one month before the start of the World's Fair. At a cost of $3.5 million, the trains carried more than eight million guests during the six months of the fair, easily paying for the cost of construction.
Can I use my ORCA card on the monorail Seattle?
Seattle Center Monorail accepts ORCA card transfers from other transit systems. ORCA transfers are made electronically. If you use an ORCA card that is loaded with a bus pass or E-purse, you will get a two-hour transfer credit for the fare paid.
Does ORCA card work on Seattle streetcar?
Ready to Ride the Streetcar? Like Mom always said: safety first! Learn how to ride safely. You can pay your fare by using your ORCA Card, the Transit GO app, or by buying a paper ticket using cash or card at a pay station.
Does Seattle ferry accept ORCA card?
Your King County employee ID/ORCA card allows you to ride free on Kitsap Transit Foot Ferries (serving Port Orchard-Bremerton and Annapolis-Bremerton) and the Fast Ferry between Bremerton and Seattle.
How much is the light rail from Seattle airport to downtown Seattle?
$3.00 each wayLink light rail connects downtown Seattle to SeaTac Airport with 11 stops in between. The ride only takes 37 minutes from Airport to Westlake Center and costs only $3.00 each way (Youth 6-18: $1.50; Seniors 65+ & Disabled: $1.00). For more information about Link light rail, visit soundtransit.org.