I couldn't help but hop on on the first day and check out my new, convenient connection to parts of town that were previously quite difficult to get to, especially considering how close they were.
A conductor explains how sand on the tracks prevents the wheels from getting stuck to a couple of little passengers.
Another little passenger takes advantage of the time waiting for the trip to begin to practice some aerial moves.
All filled up and ready to move.
Out of the way storage for another set of wheels.
The route is not long, but connects a lot of people to previously hard to reach areas.
Not today you don't!
A very appropriate, rainy, Seattle day for a launch. But people here are prepared.
From one end to the other.
And what's the use of taking a trip if you aren't going to visit some new places to eat?
Such a selection.
For here or to go, you're sure to find something your stomach craves.
Not just a bakery, but a sit-down restaurant with complimentary tea and filling entrees.
"If you fear change, leave it here. :-)" Sounds fair.
Time for a trip back home.
A changing of the guards.
Wayfinding poles can be found in most areas around downtown and regular tourist spots. Very helpful when trying to get your bearings.
A multi-colored fleet.
Yesler Community Center, where the author spent many a day and evening of her youth.
And the author's old Yesler Terrace building and playground. Soon to be transformed into even larger building for even more families.
The flower train whizzes by.
The screens that show what stops are coming are large and easy to read, very appreciated.
Welcome to just the beginning.
