Mukilteo ferry to Whidbey

Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.

The Mukilteo Multimodal Ferry Terminal sits on the south shore of Possession Sound in Snohomish County, Washington, about twenty-five miles north of Seattle and just south of Everett. State Route 525 runs into the terminal, and a Sounder commuter rail stop is nearby.

The crossing from Mukilteo to Clinton on Whidbey Island is about two nautical miles and runs about twenty minutes. Washington State Ferries operates the route, with sailings roughly every half hour through most of the day, more frequently during commuter peaks.

The current Mukilteo Multimodal Ferry Terminal opened on December 29, 2020. It replaced a 1957 facility and was designed in collaboration with the Tulalip Tribes, with longhouse-inspired roof forms on the passenger building. The new terminal sits a third of a mile east of the old slip.

Mukilteo-Clinton is consistently among the busiest routes in the Washington State Ferries system, carrying around four million annual passengers between the Snohomish County mainland and Whidbey Island. Summer weekends and morning and evening commutes are the peak periods.

Yes. The Mukilteo Light Station was built in 1906 on the headland just west of the ferry terminal and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The lighthouse and surrounding park are open to the public on a seasonal schedule managed by the City of Mukilteo.

The name comes from the Lushootseed word *bekw'eltcho*, meaning narrow passage, in reference to the strait now crossed by the ferry. The Treaty of Point Elliott was signed on this shore on January 22, 1855, between Isaac Stevens and leaders of more than twenty Puget Sound tribes.

It carries well for Whidbey Islanders and the Mukilteo and Edmonds ferry community: anyone whose week includes a sailing and a lane wait. A Small or Medium with a handwritten note from the studio reads as a serious gift rather than a souvenir.

The cool blues of Possession Sound and the soft cedar tones of the new terminal read well in coastal-modern, Pacific Northwest modern, and Scandinavian rooms. The piece also pairs with darker jewel-toned walls where the marine palette can stand against a saturated paint.

Yes. The current coastal-modern look favours muted blues, weathered wood, and warm whites, all of which the Mukilteo crossing carries naturally. A ferry-and-lighthouse subject anchors that palette in a real place rather than a generic shore scene.

Above a standard sofa, the single Large reads well at eye height. For more presence, a 4-tile Mural fills the wall above a 7- to 8-foot sofa. A 9-tile Mural is the room-anchoring choice above a console in an entry or a wide hallway.

Yes. The Dura Satin finish is scratch-resistant and built for vertical installations in moist rooms: kitchen backsplashes, shower walls, powder-room features. The Matte finish carries the same use cases with no sheen, if a flatter look suits the room.

A soft microfibre cloth with plain water is enough for everyday dust. For a kitchen or bath installation, a damp cloth with a drop of mild dish soap is safe. Avoid abrasive pads, scouring powders, and bleach-based cleaners on the surface.

Yes. Every WenderVista piece is made by Reid Wender, the studio's curator and the eye behind the line. The work is not licensed from another artist and is not sold through any other store.