#1Seattle
King County · 784,777 peopleWalkability grade, among the top in the U.S.·Overall B− · #128 of 285 in WA
Each edition grades its towns against each other only.
Seattle, #1 on this list · Photo: Jeffery Hayes · CC BY-SA 3.0Seattle ranks first on walkability among Washington’s 285 towns of 2,500+; 154 of the 285 grade A− or better on walkability nationally.
The Walkability grade: the EPA National Walkability Index where residents live, and the share of commuters who walk, bike or take transit (Census ACS). How grades work
#1Walkability grade, among the top in the U.S.·Overall B− · #128 of 285 in WA
#2Walkability grade, among the top in the U.S.·Overall C− · #213 of 285 in WA
#3Walkability grade, among the top in the U.S.·Overall C− · #227 of 285 in WA
Walkability grade, best first (the letter is national). Towns with the same score share a rank (T = tied; 4 towns here); the overall grade and state rank are beside each.
285 towns ranked. Not here? See why a town may be missing.
Seattle (King County) ranks first on walkability among 285 towns, with an A+; Bremerton and Port Townsend follow.
The Walkability grade: the EPA National Walkability Index where residents live, and the share of commuters who walk, bike or take transit (Census ACS). Towns are sorted on the grade’s score; the letter and rank are the same as on each town’s page. How grades work.
The list covers towns of 2,500+ residents with a walkability grade (285 in Washington). Smaller towns have the grade on their page but no rank. Every town is on the Washington page.
Every list ranks the same 2,500+ towns, so a town’s rank means the same thing on each.