Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Order an Adult, Senior (65+) or Youth (6-18) card online and receive it by mail in 5-10 business days. Need help paying for public transportation? Find out about options for income qualified riders and persons with disabilities.
- Sign In
ORCA card number. Email. Phone number /1200 characters used....
- Reload My Card
Full access permissions are given to the one (1) ORCA...
- Seniors
There is no card fee for your first RRFP ORCA. If you are...
- Help Center
Simply add or convert an ORCA card to Google Wallet™, add...
- Using Orca
From buses, trains, and ferries, you can use the ORCA card...
- Buy Online
Select the right card for you! Choose from adult cards,...
- How The Puget Sound Gets Around
The myORCA app works together with your ORCA card so you can...
- Ways to Save
All customers save money on transit using the ORCA card,...
- Sign In
Learn how to pay fares and use ORCA card on the Seattle Streetcar, which connects to regional transit networks. Find out about single ride, day pass, transfer, and low-income fares options.
24 Σεπ 2024 · Each transportation mode offers different options for payment, including cash, buying tickets, the TicketGo app (on King County Metro and Sound Transit) and using a regional transit payment card, called the ORCA card.
The ORCA card is the easiest way to pay your transit fares in the Puget Sound region. After loading your ORCA card with E-purse (electronic purse) funds, and/or a monthly pass, you’re ready to ride! The ORCA card will automatically track paid fares and transfers, so you don't have to.
Select the right card for you! Choose from adult cards, senior and youth cards, disabled RRFP cards and ORCA LIFT cards. Apply for a disabled RRFP or ORCA LIFT on the King County Reduced Fare Portal.
ORCA is the regional fare payment system for buses, trains, and ferries in the Puget Sound area. Learn how to tap or scan your ORCA card, how to get one, and how to save on travel with passes and discounts.
ORCA card is a contactless, stored-value smart card system for public transit in the Seattle metropolitan area and other regions of Washington state. It was launched in 2009 and is managed by the Central Puget Sound Regional Fare Coordination Project, and will be replaced by a new system in phases from 2022.
