place

Star Lake station

Federal Way, WashingtonFuture Link light rail stationsLink light rail stations in King County, WashingtonRailway stations scheduled to open in 2026Washington (state) building and structure stubs
Washington (state) transportation stubsWestern United States railway station stubs

Star Lake is a future light rail station in southwestern Kent, Washington, United States. It is part of the Link light rail system, operated by Sound Transit, and is being constructed for the Federal Way Link Extension. The station will be located at the existing Star Lake Park and Ride, adjacent to the intersection of Interstate 5 and South 272nd Street. Construction of the station was originally approved by voters in the 2008 Sound Transit 2 ballot measure, but deferred two years later after a funding shortfall. The Sound Transit 3 ballot measure, passed in 2016, re-instated funding and approval for the station, as well as an extension to Federal Way Transit Center. The extension is scheduled to open in 2026.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Star Lake station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Star Lake station
26th Avenue South,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Star Lake stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 47.3588 ° E -122.2975 °
placeShow on map

Address

26th Avenue South 27015
98032
Washington, United States
mapOpen on Google Maps

Share experience

Nearby Places

Saltwater State Park
Saltwater State Park

Saltwater State Park is a 137 acres (0.55 km2) plot of second-growth timber on Puget Sound in the city of Des Moines, Washington, United States. The main attraction is 1,445 feet (440 m) of saltwater beachfront, including a sandy swimming beach in the southwest corner, and rocky tideflats along the west with a submerged artificial reef that is popular with scuba divers. Overlooked by most visitors is the steep ravine of McSorley (formerly Smith) Creek which winds inland in a gentle "S" curve joined by three tributary streams. About 30 campsites are situated on a road that parallels the creek, serving the public on a first-come-first-served basis. On both the north and south sides of the ravine there is a network of hiking trails which follow up the side creeks, rise through jungles of stinging nettles, skirt the edges of cliffs and ridges, and cross wooded plateaus. As of 2009, Saltwater State Park has been designated a Marine Protected Area. Salmon spawn in McSorley Creek and the area provides habitat for many species of fish. Marine View Drive passes over the park on a 200 feet (61 m) high bridge, and 16th Avenue S crosses two branches of McSorley Creek to form the eastern boundary. One trail rises between the two branches of the creek to exit the park, while another trail continues from the dead-end of the campground service road a short way east of 16th Ave. along the main branch of the creek, informally extending the park. The Redondo turn point for jets approaching SeaTac Airport is just to the south, so the park is rather noisy, but Saltwater remains one of the most-used State Parks in the Puget Sound region with an average of 350,000 visitors a year.