Port Townsend – Coupeville Ferry - FerryRiders. com The Port Townsend – Coupeville ferry, operated by the Washington State Ferries division of the Washington State Department of Transportation, is a daily ferry service between Port Townsend, WA and Coupeville, a historic town located on Whidbey Island, in Island County, Washington
Port Townsend - Coupeville Ferry Service - RideSchedules Next-Time, Real-Time, and Trip Times Now for the Port Townsend - Coupeville Ferry by WSF See timetables, route maps, fares, and daily schedules for the Port Townsend - Coupeville Ferry
Whidbey Island Ferry Schedules - Whidbey and Camano Islands Two ferry routes service Whidbey Island: Mukilteo (mainland) to Clinton (Whidbey Island) Port Townsend (mainland) to Coupeville (Whidbey Island) Mukilteo – Clinton Ferry Schedule Service generally begins shortly after 5 am and runs until 1 am Typically, two boats serve the route, except very early in the day or very late
WSF Web Store - Washington State Department of Transportation Most ferries are loaded on a first-come, first-served basis, though Vehicle Reservations are available and recommended for the Port Townsend Coupeville and Anacortes San Juan Islands routes Purchasing your tickets in advance on all routes saves time when going through the tollbooth
Washington State Ferries Coupeville - Port Townsend ferry Washington State Ferries Coupeville - Port Townsend ferry Terminal List and Next Departures The Washington State Ferries Coupeville - Port Townsend ferry - Coupeville - Port Townsend serves 2 ferry terminals in the Seattle area departing from Port Townsend and ending at Coupeville
WSDOT - Ferries - Port Townsend Ferry Terminal Traveling from the Edmonds Kingston ferry or Poulsbo area, cross over the Hood Canal Bridge on Highway 104, then take the Port Ludlow Chimacum Highway 19 exit and follow the highway all the way to the Port Townsend dock
Port Townsend Washington Ferry Schedule and Information Located on the Olympic Peninsula and served by ferry from Keystone on Whidbey Island, this popular seaport is a Designated National Historic Landmark In the late 1800's Port Townsend was the main port of entry to Puget Sound and enjoyed an economic stability that encouraged many of its residents to build large, extravent mansions on the hill