What is the best light rail station for Pike Place Market?
The closest stations to Pike Place Market are: 3rd Ave & Union St is 91 yards away, 2 min walk. 1st & Pine is 188 yards away, 3 min walk. 2nd Ave & Stewart St is 249 yards away, 4 min walk.
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What's the nearest light rail station to Pike Place Market in Seattle? The nearest light rail station to Pike Place Market in Seattle is University Street Station. It's a 3 min walk away.
Take one direct light rail from Space Needle to Pike Place Market in Seattle: take the SEATTLE MONORAIL light rail from Seattle Center station to Westlake Station station. The total trip duration for this route is approximately 17 min.
Space Needle to Pike Place Market by walk and bus. The journey time between Space Needle and Pike Place Market is around 13 min and covers a distance of around 1 miles.
Circular Quay Light Rail station is the first stop on the northern terminus in the L2/3 City & Southeast Line. It is located on Alfred Street in the Sydney CBD, under Circular Quay station. The stop consists of 1 island and 1 side platform.
Link light railLink travels from Northgate, the University of Washington, downtown Seattle, southeast Seattle, SeaTac Airport and Angle Lake, 20 hours a day, 7 days a week. Link trains run every 8, 10 or 15 minutes depending on the time of day. Service is available from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Like other light-rail systems, Seattle's operates on an “honor system,” meaning people are expected to pay before they board, but there are no turnstiles to keep them from boarding if they don't pay.
The distance from the station to the terminal is 950 feet or 316 yards. It's about a seven to nine minute walk from the Alaska Airlines baggage claim. 1.57 times the height of the Space Needle (without the stairs!)
Light rail trains operate in their own right of way and provide a 36-minute ride between Sea-Tac Airport and downtown Seattle. Each light rail car comfortably carries about 200 riders, including those standing.
I know, I know – Pike Place Market is probably the quintessential tourist trap when it comes to Seattle. But I have to say, you should visit at least once. The market itself has a lot of interesting history, and I thoroughly enjoy walking through all the stalls and vendors.