Washington State Ferries

Washington State Ferries: Schedules, Rates and Updated Information

If you’re looking for a quick and efficient way to get more information about Washington State Ferries is one of the best options. Here you will find all the important information about timetables, fares and how to make the most of this experience.

Washington State Ferries Schedules

Check the crossing times below.

Washington State Ferries Fares

Washington State Ferries user reviews

Author: Mark Fitzsimmons.
Comment: The ferry to Bremerton was punctual from Seattle to Bremerton and back. It was reasonably priced, and a beautiful way to travel. The scenery is stunning.
Rating: 5.0
Date: 2 months ago

Author: Suzanne Lowry.
Comment: I know the ferry system has gotten a lot of flack lately, but I love my ferry system. They always treat me with respect and get me where I need to go. I, unfortunately, have multiple disabilities which make the ferry ride painful for me. The vibration causes pain and tension, and I have to take medicine to ease that pain every time I ride the ferry. I have to take pain meds, in any case, due to the severity of my back issues, but I have learned to control my pain as long as I remember to take the medicine on time. The ferry personnel always get me close to a restroom or the elevator (I prefer the toilet) and I am able to get quick relief every trip (crucial for me, after all I am 70 years old now and, embarrassingly, have to wear a Depends). Thank God for the greatest ferry people on earth!

Photos show a ride on a day when I was parked at the front of the ferry. That doesn’t happen often but it made my day! Thanks WSF and ALL the good folks running the ships, stakeholders, too. Big Kudos!!!
Rating: 5.0
Date: 3 months ago

Author: Don Rupp (AA Goodlookin).
Comment: Colorblind people are disregarded at the galley, where one would need to have a color perceiver with them to have any idea what sandwich is available. And on Saturday, they had a special sandwich which wasn’t even represented on the board. I had the special. It was great! But still, it left a negative taste, since the cashier laughed at my disability when I mentioned it. Simply writing a letter on the dots would make it accessible, but they use a lettering system where they handwrite what I assume is a ‘pull’ time.
Rating: 1.0
Date: 4 months ago

Author: Mari Kim.
Comment: The staff who help cars load on our ferries surely deserve a hearty shout out. They are incredibly effective at non verbal communicating: signaling clearly and emphatically what we need to do, especially those of us who are new to riding ferries. They give you plenty of heads up to get back to your car. Though a little extra time is always advisable if you’re on a particularly large ferry and don’t know the layout. If they see, wondering tourists going beyond the safety lines for photos of the skyline, they will politely but firmly bring them back in. Next time you see a ferry staff person, give them a wave and a smile and say thank you.
Rating: 5.0
Date: a year ago

Author: Jeremy Lakenes.
Comment: First, I am waiting at Seattle terminal for ferries that are running 20+ minutes behind. Second. Will they ever finish construction here? Third, most of the deck crew have no idea what they are doing or how to direct cars. Yesterday on the Edmunds ferry a crew member told me to drive in one lane, then another guy told me to switch. Someone yelled, “no, keep him in this lane!” And then the crew member was pointing with his finger to the other direction like a basketball hook shot while he was jumping! Really? This is professional DOT approved ferry crew? Not to mention how expensive it is to get on the ferry with a trailer. Under 50ft is $110!
Tiny hot dog is $6? I thought these WA State people weren’t capitalists profiting on the commutes of the working class…
Ahh, we paid for the 3:50 boat, that left at 4:10… now we are slated for the 4:45pm boat… it’s not even here! Gross incompetence. Replace the director and find good employees!
Rating: 1.0
Date: 3 months ago