Uptown girls, backstreet guys: you’ll be looking so fine taking transit to and from Friday’s Billy Joel concert at T-Mobile Park.

No downtown man would want to be under pressure to pay those high parking costs or slog through traffic for the longest time to get to the concert.

We encourage riders to allow extra travel time and board available transit swiftly within the half hour after concerts let out. Thank you in advance for your patience.

To plan the best route and avoid being a victim of circumstance, you can start with a call to Metro Customer Service at 206-553-3000 on weekdays, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Press 1 for an interpreter. Or go ahead with your own life and visit Metro’s online Trip Planner, or use third-party apps such as “One Bus Away,” Apple Maps or Google Maps.

Bus routes: Metro and Sound Transit bus routes 150, 545, 550, 554, as well as RapidRide Lines C, D, E, and H will have some added trips to help meet rider demand after the concert. A great tool for the concert, and for whenever you’re riding transit, is our Text for Departures (text your bus stop number to 62550 to see the next departure times for your route).

Sound Transit 1 Line will operate until 1 a.m. per their regular weeknight schedule to help fans travel back home easily, with extra trains available if needed to help serve crowds. The 1 Line trains will run their regular schedule which means the last northbound train will leave Stadium Station (Sixth Avenue and Royal Brougham) at 12:30 a.m. and the last Southbound train will depart Stadium Station at 12:46 a.m.

Transit map: Whether coming into Seattle from the north, south, east, or west, our transit wayfinder map for the stadium area is a handy guide on how you can take transit to get to the concert, showing both bus routes and ways to connect to Sound Transit Link light rail.

Crowds are expected before and especially after the concert and we thank everyone in advance for their patience as we support the travel needs of all our riders.

Fare payment options:

Be sure to have your ORCA card or Transit GO ticket ready to go to avoid long delays because you don’t want to miss one minute!

Remember, every fan 18 and younger in King County can ride transit for free.

Thanks for riding transit! You’ve got us feelin’ all right.