I-5, Everett to Olympia

I-5 runs along the Tulalip Indian Reservation past Quil Ceda Village, a municipality established by the Tulalip Tribes.

Between Quil Ceda Village and Everett, Interstate 5 crosses the Snohomish River delta on its final section, opened in 1969.

I-5 runs south past the Everett Mall and Silver Lake to SR 96, west of Mill Creek, a planned community incorporated in 1983.

I-5 through north Seattle opened in 1965, partly over the old Seattle–Everett Interurban Railway, and was widened to eight lanes in 1966.

Proposed as early as 1911, U District station opened under Brooklyn Avenue on October 2, 2021.

This flat stretch used to be Denny Hill — they blasted most of it into the bay with water cannons, and it took them over thirty years.

Molly Moon Neitzel opened the first Molly Moon's Homemade Ice Cream shop in Wallingford in 2008; the business grew across the Seattle area.

A Pike Place fish market since 1930, famous for fishmongers who throw customers' orders.

Old Ivar opened a fish-and-chips stand on that pier in nineteen thirty-eight — 'keep clam' was his motto, and his restaurant's still on the pier.

Foster was a King County community, named for an early settler, later annexed into Tukwila.

Dick's Drive-In's Kent location on Highway 99 opened in 2018, after over 177,000 people voted in a poll that favored South King County.

Star Lake, an old Military Road army campground, gave its name to a light rail station across I-5.

A long, narrow Kent lake where Fenwick fishing rods began in a lakeside garage in 1952.

Dick's Drive-In, a Seattle chain founded in 1954, opened its ninth location in Federal Way in 2023.

A Federal Way lake named for settler Arthur Steele, where the city dropped an equipment-yard plan in 2023 after local opposition.

Lake Dolloff, a eutrophic King County lake stocked yearly with rainbow trout, with public access on its southeast end.

The Deschutes River is a 50-mile Washington river ending at Budd Inlet on Puget Sound.

A 15-acre private park on the Deschutes River, given to the community in 1962, with three waterfalls and a half-mile walking trail.

Moxlie Creek, named for an early settler, flows from Watershed Park springs to Budd Inlet in Olympia.

Interstate 5 runs south from Tumwater, named from the Chinook Jargon word for waterfall, to Maytown, a lumber town founded in 1911.

Interstate 5 runs south from Tumwater, named from the Chinook Jargon word for waterfall, to Maytown, a lumber town founded in 1911.

The Deschutes River is a 50-mile Washington river ending at Budd Inlet on Puget Sound.

A 15-acre private park on the Deschutes River, given to the community in 1962, with three waterfalls and a half-mile walking trail.

Moxlie Creek, named for an early settler, flows from Watershed Park springs to Budd Inlet in Olympia.

Dick's Drive-In, a Seattle chain founded in 1954, opened its ninth location in Federal Way in 2023.

A Federal Way lake named for settler Arthur Steele, where the city dropped an equipment-yard plan in 2023 after local opposition.

Lake Dolloff, a eutrophic King County lake stocked yearly with rainbow trout, with public access on its southeast end.

Dick's Drive-In's Kent location on Highway 99 opened in 2018, after over 177,000 people voted in a poll that favored South King County.

Star Lake, an old Military Road army campground, gave its name to a light rail station across I-5.

A long, narrow Kent lake where Fenwick fishing rods began in a lakeside garage in 1952.

Foster was a King County community, named for an early settler, later annexed into Tukwila.

A Pike Place fish market since 1930, famous for fishmongers who throw customers' orders.

Old Ivar opened a fish-and-chips stand on that pier in nineteen thirty-eight — 'keep clam' was his motto, and his restaurant's still on the pier.

Proposed as early as 1911, U District station opened under Brooklyn Avenue on October 2, 2021.

This flat stretch used to be Denny Hill — they blasted most of it into the bay with water cannons, and it took them over thirty years.

Molly Moon Neitzel opened the first Molly Moon's Homemade Ice Cream shop in Wallingford in 2008; the business grew across the Seattle area.

I-5 through north Seattle opened in 1965, partly over the old Seattle–Everett Interurban Railway, and was widened to eight lanes in 1966.

I-5 runs south past the Everett Mall and Silver Lake to SR 96, west of Mill Creek, a planned community incorporated in 1983.

Between Quil Ceda Village and Everett, Interstate 5 crosses the Snohomish River delta on its final section, opened in 1969.

I-5 runs along the Tulalip Indian Reservation past Quil Ceda Village, a municipality established by the Tulalip Tribes.