Auburn Movers
Let Royalty Moving & Storage handle your Auburn move with crews who know the Green River Valley and all of south King County.
Get your FREE quote
Let Royalty Moving & Storage handle your Auburn move with crews who know the Green River Valley and all of south King County.
4.9/5
27,819 reviews
50K+
Moves completed
5+
Years in SEA
AS REVIEWED ON
Get your FREE quote
Auburn sits in the Green River Valley between two rivers, the Green and the White, on land that the Muckleshoot people have continuously inhabited for thousands of years. The city that grew here was originally incorporated in 1891 under the name Slaughter, honoring a fallen Army lieutenant. Residents found the name unworkable almost immediately, and in 1893 the town was renamed Auburn, after the “loveliest village of the plain” in Oliver Goldsmith’s poem. The new name stuck, and the city built itself into one of the working anchors of south King County.
Today Auburn is a city of more than 80,000 people spanning King and Pierce counties. The Boeing Auburn facility is one of the largest airplane parts plants in the world. Emerald Downs racetrack and the Muckleshoot Casino draw visitors from across the region. The historic downtown along Main Street has kept its early 20th-century bones while the city around it has grown into a major logistics and manufacturing hub, with warehouses and distribution centers filling the valley floor.
Moves into and out of Auburn cover all of it: established neighborhoods on the hills, new construction on Lea Hill and the West Hill, and apartments close to the Sounder station. Royalty Moving & Storage works every part of the city.
Auburn local moves run from the valley floor to the hill neighborhoods, and the elevation matters. Lea Hill and West Hill streets climb steeply away from the valley, while the downtown grid is flat and straightforward. We plan truck access for the terrain and give you a flat rate before the job starts.
Auburn housing spans early 1900s homes near Main Street, postwar neighborhoods on the valley floor, and newer subdivisions on Lea Hill near Green River College. Older homes need careful stair and doorway work. Newer construction brings bigger inventories. We assess the property before moving day and bring the right crew for it.
The Green River Valley is one of the largest warehouse and distribution corridors on the West Coast, and Auburn sits at the center of it. We move offices, industrial operations, and retail businesses on schedules built around your operating hours, with building access handled in advance.
Your shipment rides on dedicated transport with a written inventory, one flat price, and a delivery window we commit to. No brokers touch an Auburn long distance move.
Sofas, safes, dressers, and dining sets all get wrapped and padded before they move an inch. Floor runners and door protection come standard.
If the timing breaks, we collect everything from your Auburn home, keep it in secure storage, and deliver the day your next place is ready.
Hill access and valley distances are priced into your quote up front. The number we agree on is the number on the invoice.
The person who quotes your move runs it. Same name, same number, every call.
Google, Yelp, the BBB: the rating holds steady because crews show up on time and quotes hold.
Royalty Moving & Storage carries Washington UBI #605117720 and household goods permit THG070945, with complete cargo and liability coverage on every King and Pierce County job.
Auburn is a city of more than 80,000 residents about 22 miles south of Seattle and 10 miles northeast of Tacoma, spanning the King-Pierce county line. SR-167 and SR-18 cross here, connecting the city to I-5, I-405, and the mountain passes. The Sounder commuter rail stops at Auburn Station downtown, putting Seattle and Tacoma within a direct train ride. The city covers roughly 30 square miles, from the flat valley floor to the Lea Hill and West Hill plateaus.
The Green and White rivers frame the city, and the valley between them holds one of the region’s densest concentrations of manufacturing and distribution employment, anchored by the Boeing Auburn fabrication plant.
The Green River Valley is the homeland of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, whose reservation lies along the southeastern edge of the city. The valley’s rivers supported salmon runs that fed communities here for thousands of years before settlement.
Settlers arrived in the 1850s, and the town incorporated in 1891 as Slaughter, named for Lieutenant William Slaughter, who died in the conflicts of 1855. Locals balked at addressing letters to Slaughter and lodging at the Slaughter House hotel, and within two years the legislature approved the change to Auburn. The railroad made the renamed town a freight hub, and hops, dairy, and truck farming filled the valley until flood control and industry transformed it in the mid 20th century.
The Boeing plant opened in 1966 and grew into one of the largest airplane parts facilities anywhere. Emerald Downs opened in 1996, reviving the region’s thoroughbred racing tradition, and the Muckleshoot Tribe built one of the most successful casino and entertainment operations in the state.
Auburn’s geography splits into two kinds of moving days. The valley floor is flat, gridded, and easy for trucks, whether downtown near Main Street or in the residential blocks around Les Gove Park. The hills are a different job. Lea Hill and West Hill streets climb hard, some of the older ones narrow and curving, and winter weather can complicate the grades. We scout access in advance and position equipment accordingly.
Timing matters too. SR-167 and SR-18 carry heavy freight traffic on weekdays, and the valley’s warehouse shift changes put trucks on the arterials at predictable hours. We schedule around the corridor patterns so your move is not stuck in them.
Apartment and condo moves near Auburn Station involve elevator reservations and loading rules that we confirm with management before move day.
Beyond Auburn, our crews cover the Green River Valley, the south King County cities, and communities right across the Seattle area.
From the valley grid to Lea Hill, we have moved every kind of Auburn home. Call (206) 278-2134 or send the form, and you will hear back the same day.
Most local jobs land between a few hundred dollars for an apartment and a few thousand for a large hilltop home. After a walkthrough or itemized inventory, we set one flat rate, and that figure is final.
Yes. Valley floor moves are straightforward. Lea Hill and West Hill moves involve grades and sometimes narrow streets, which affect truck positioning and crew planning. We assess access before move day.
Often. Early 1900s homes near Main Street have narrower doorways, steeper stairs, and original finishes worth protecting. We bring door protection, floor runners, and a crew that has worked these houses.
Yes. We load in Auburn, hold everything in secure storage, and deliver to the new address when you are ready. One company the whole way.
Yes, on dedicated transport with a fixed written price and a confirmed delivery window. We never broker the move out.
Yes. We hold Washington UBI #605117720 and household goods permit THG070945, and every job carries full cargo and liability coverage.
SR-167 north to I-405 or I-5 is the standard drive, and the Sounder train runs directly from Auburn Station to King Street Station. For moving trucks, we time the trip around the SR-167 freight peaks.