King County Metro operates the 8th largest bus fleet in the United States with over 1,800 buses. Seattle was the first agency in the US to order articulated buses and has more articulated buses in its fleet than any other agency except New York City, and one of the first to order lift-equipped buses. In addition, KCM has a trolleybus network extending nearly 70 miles throughout the city.
Breda ADPB Durobus 5164 in the Metro Bus Tunnel at Westlake Center, August 13, 2004
Gillig Phantom 3187 on 4th Avenue near Airport Way, August 13, 2004
Gillig Phantom 3212 on 2nd Avenue at Broad Street, August 3, 2007
Gillig Phantom 3221 at the Washington State Ferry Terminal on Alaskan Way, August 13, 2004
Gillig Phantom 3248 on Alaskan Way at Broad Street operating the replacement bus service for the Waterfront Streetcar, August 3, 2007
Gillig Phantom 3250 on 1st Avenue at Royal Brougham Way, August 3, 2007
Gillig Phantom 3282 on 3rd Avenue at Pike Street, August 3, 2007
Gillig Phantom 4111 on 1st Avenue at Marion Street, August 3, 2007
Gillig Phantom 4157 on 5th Avenue near the Seattle Center, August 12, 2004
Gillig Phantom 4158 on 5th Avenue near the Seattle Center, August 12, 2004
Gillig Phantom 4193 on Queen Anne Avenue at Roy Street, August 14, 2004
Gillig Phantom 4194 on 1st Avenue at Pine Street, August 13, 2004
MAN ETB 4037 on Pine Street at 3rd Avenue, August 13, 2004
New Flyer D40LF 3694 on Queen Anne Avenue at Mercer Street, August 14, 2004
New Flyer D40LF 3696 on 1st Avenue at Republican Street, August 12, 2004
New Flyer D60HF 2322 on First Avenue near Pike Street, August 13, 2004
New Flyer D60HF 2415 on 3rd Avenue at Pine Street, August 13, 2004
New Flyer D60HF 2500 on 4th Avenue near Airport Way, August 13, 2004
New Flyer D60LF 2540 on 2nd Avenue at Main Street, August 3, 2007
New Flyer DE60LF 2616 on 5th Avenue at Pine Street, August 3, 2007
New Flyer DE60LF 2649 in the Metro Bus Tunnel at Westlake Center, August 13, 2004