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In 1950 Washington State purchased Puget Sound Navigation Company. The State of Washington took over its operations in 1951, the Chinook was still occasionally seen departing Colman Ferry Dock for trips to Port Angeles and Victoria. The vessel was removed from the route in 1954 and transferred to Black Ball Ferry Line. In 1955 the vessel was ...
Port of Kingston's SoundRunner service operated Spirit of Kingston between Kingston and downtown Seattle, but it too has ceased operations and the Spirit of Kingston has been purchased by the King County Ferry District. West Seattle to the Seattle central business district and Bremerton to Seattle have been other passenger-only routes attempted ...
WSF has 10 routes that serve 20 terminals in Puget Sound and the Salish Sea in Western Washington. [4] The busiest route is the Seattle–Bainbridge Island ferry, which carried 4.8 million total riders in 2023; the Mukilteo–Clinton ferry carried 2.1 million total vehicles in 2023, the most of any route. [3] [14]
The MV Coho is a passenger and vehicle ferry owned and operated by Black Ball Line. [2] Black Ball's only ferry, Coho carries passengers and cars, motorcycles, trucks, semi-trailers, bicycles, etc. between Victoria, British Columbia, Canada and Port Angeles, Washington, United States.
MV Coho in Victoria Harbour, British Columbia, Canada. The Puget Sound Navigation Company (PSNC) was founded by Charles E. Peabody in 1898. [1] Today the company operates an international passenger and vehicle ferry service between Port Angeles, Washington, United States and Victoria, British Columbia, Canada on the MV Coho, [2] through its operating company, Black Ball Ferry Line.
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Vashon ferry terminal: Colman Dock ferry terminal in Seattle: 1994: current Passenger-only ferry route SR 397: 22.31: 35.90 I-82/US 395 near Finley: I-182/US 12/US 395 in Pasco: 1992: current SR 401: 12.13: 19.52 US 101 in Megler: SR 4 in Naselle: 1964: current SR 402 — — SR 4 in Grays River: SR 6 near Pe Ell: 1964
Lincoln Street continues into downtown Port Angeles and terminates near a ferry terminal serving the MV Coho, which connects to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. [27] US 101 turns east and leaves downtown Port Angeles on Front and First streets, which merge into a four-lane road near the city's golf course. The highway then continues through ...