Getting around Arlington with Community Transit
Community Transit is here to get you where you want to go. We are proud to be a part of the Arlington community — we live here, ride here, and drive here. Wherever you need to go in Arlington, feel good about how you get there.
About Arlington
Arlington lies on the Stillaguamish River in the western foothills of the Cascade Range and is home to many regional destinations. People traveling to and from the area can choose from a robust bus and ferry network, the expanding Sound Transit commuter train, and express bus routes adjacent to the city of Marysville. Smokey Point Transit Center is a major hub for many of these regional transit options, including Community Transit buses, DART paratransit service, and Vanpool riders. The Snohomish County Centennial Trail also offers nearby options for pedestrians and bikers.
New Zip Shuttle pilot areas now available
Zip Shuttle service areas now include Lake Stevens, Arlington, and Darrington in addition to Alderwood to make getting around even easier!
Popular Destinations
D'Arling Direct shuttle service
Homage's D'Arling Direct, combined with Community Transit’s Route 230 service, gives you more options for travel between Darrington and Arlington on weekdays and weekends.
Buses, books, and so much more
Libraries connect people with information, and Community Transit is here to connect you with your local library! With high gas prices and traffic congestion, our clean and comfortable buses are a great way to focus on your travel companions or enjoy some self-care time. Whether you’re staying local or you live in north or south Snohomish County and want to visit a library in another city, there’s a Community Transit bus to take you to your neighborhood Sno-Isle library.
Libraries offer more than books and traditional materials. From stories lining walking paths into the forest to cultural series on Japanese art and language, Community Transit is a comfortable, easy way to visit more than 20 library branches in Snohomish County.
Here’s a sampling of the adventures that await at the library:
Mukilteo Library
4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd, Mukilteo
Plan My Trip
In south Snohomish county, when you want to combine physical exercise with a fun children’s story, visit the Mukilteo Library for a walking adventure at one entrance of the forested Big Gulch trail. People of all ages are delighted by this journey.
Mill Creek Library
15429 Bothell Everett Hwy, Mill Creek
Plan My Trip
Looking for a hands-on learning opportunity? Many libraries offer crafts and other activities that increase dexterity and creativity. The photo below was sent by the Mill Creek Library of their Japanese Family Storytime. Talk about a great staycation!
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Lakewood / Smokey Point Library
3411 169th Pl NE Suite A, Arlington
Plan My Trip
Smokey Point offers a kid-friendly environment in North Snohomish County that includes a children’s books section, a special area devoted to story time, and a playroom with a learning rug and scheduled activities.
How to get to the library on transit
Click here to locate a library near you. Find the location that is most convenient and highlight the address. At the top of the Community Transit website, you will see an option labeled Plan My Trip. Type in your starting or current address and the address of the library of your choice. . You can set what time you want to catch the bus or what time you want to arrive. Select the option that best meets your needs based on location, transfers, and the time you plan to travel.
Visit your local library page for the most current information about library hours and branch-specific activities and information.
Route information is accurate as of this article’s publication date. As our communities grow, Community Transit makes changes to stops and routes to best serve riders. For the most updated route information use our Plan My Trip tool.
