37 nursing jobs in Auburn, WA
Positioned in the Green River Valley between Seattle and Tacoma, Auburn connects nurses across the South Sound via SR-167 and Sounder commuter rail. Settle into elevated hillside perches in Lakeland Hills or quiet Lea Hill, then decompress along the Interurban Trail, grab banh mi at Urban Chop, or unwind at Rail Hop’n Brewing Co.
Also hiring: Auburn, CA (11)
Find a nursing job in Auburn
Hiring here: MultiCare Health System (8) · Auburn Medical Center (7) · Veterans Health Administration (6) · Auburn Post Acute (2) · MGA Home Healthcare Washington, LLC (2) · North Auburn Health (2)
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- 12-hour nights
- Compact license OK
Registered Nurse (RN) - Birth Center
$50–$94/hr
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- 12-hour days
- Compact license OK
RN Vascular Access Float
$48–$91/hr
- RN
- 12-hour days
- Summit Team
- CNA
- Day shift
- RN
- 8-hour rotating
- Compact license OK
RN/LPN Private Duty Nurse (PDN)
$35–$40/hr
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Night shift
- Per diem
Registered Nurse RN - Geriatric Psych
$50–$94/hr
- RN
- Day shift
- Compact license OK
- New grads welcomed
- APRN
Home Health Clinical Manager | King County
Posted today
- RN
- New grads welcomed
- RN/LPN
- Ratio 1:1
- Day shift
RN Vascular Access Float
$48–$91/hr
- RN
- 12-hour days
- Summit Team
Registered Nurse (RN) - Birth Center
$50–$94/hr
- RN
- 12-hour nights
- Compact license OK
- RN
Vascular Access RN
$50–$94/hr
- RN
- 12-hour days
- Compact license OK
Licensed Practical Nurse
$55,000–$86,000/year
- New grads welcomed
- LPN/LVN
- Monday-Friday, 7:00am-4:00pm
Registered Nurse
$48–$90
- RN
- 12-hour rotating
- Compact license OK
Licensed Practical Nurse
$55,000–$86,000/year
- New grads welcomed
- LPN/LVN
- Monday-Friday, 7:00am-4:00pm
Wound Care Summit RN
$48–$91/hr
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
Registered Nurse - Primary Care Mental Health Integration
$87,000–$161,000/year
- RN
- Tuition reimbursement
Transfer Center - Intake RN
$58–$95/hr
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- 12-hour evenings
- Compact license OK
Licensed Practical Nurse
$55,000–$86,000/year
- LVN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN
- Rotating shift
- Per diem
Oncology Clinic RN-Oncology
$48–$91
- RN
- 5 8's OR 4 10's available, no weekends or major holidays
- Oncology Care team
Working and living in Auburn
· 37 open roles
Living costs
- Median gross rent
- $1,786/mo
- Rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $97,884/yr
- All local households, not nurse pay
New to our board this week
4 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- NP1
- APRN1
- RN29
- LPN8
- LVN3
- CNA1
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days14
- Nights3
- Rotating3
- per-diem3
- Evenings1
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Auburn
Set in the Green River Valley between Seattle and Tacoma, Auburn offers healthcare workers a strategic home base with easy connections across the South Sound.
More about life hereShow less
Commuters benefit from direct arterial links along SR-167 and SR-18, complemented by Sounder commuter trains departing Auburn Station. Neighborhoods reflect the area's geography: hilltop pockets like Lea Hill and Lakeland Hills provide quiet, residential enclaves with mountain views, while downtown offers easy access to eclectic dining spots like Chaska, Urban Chop, and Rail Hop'n Brewing Co. Outside of shift work, outdoor recreation is immediate along the 14-mile Interurban Trail, Game Farm Wilderness Park, and nearby Flaming Geyser State Park, alongside headline entertainment at Emerald Downs, White River Amphitheatre, and Muckleshoot Casino Resort.
While newcomers must manage seasonal valley fog, rainy winter driving, and localized safety considerations in busier commercial corridors, Auburn combines practical regional transit access with rich natural surroundings for moving nurses.
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Neighborhoods
Auburn offers distinct settings ranging from historic flats to elevated suburban hillsides. Lea Hill provides quiet, established residential pockets close to Green River College, while Lakeland Hills on the south side features newer planned developments with views.
Lower-lying areas like North Auburn, South Auburn, and Downtown Auburn place residents closer to retail corridors, dining, and transit options at Auburn Station.
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Housing
Auburn's housing stock ranges from mid-century ranch-style homes and traditional single-family builds to contemporary subdivisions on the hillsides. Multi-family apartments and condominium complexes cluster around downtown Auburn and transit stations, providing denser rental options, while neighborhoods such as Lakeland Hills and Lea Hill feature larger detached residences and planned master communities.
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Getting around
The city functions around key transit arteries including State Route 167 and State Route 18, connecting drivers to Interstate 5 toward major medical facilities in Seattle and Tacoma. Public transit is anchored by Auburn Station and the Auburn Transit Center, which offer commuter rail via Sounder trains and regional bus routes operated by King County Metro and Sound Transit Express.
The average Auburn commute runs around 27 to 35 minutes depending on destination and traffic.
Food and dining
Auburn boasts an eclectic and culturally diverse dining landscape centered along Main Street and nearby commercial districts. Popular local spots include Chaska for Indian dishes, Gor Gai for Thai fare, and Urban Chop for banh mi.
Casual gatherings often gravitate toward longtime favorites like Athens Pizza and Pasta, local craft brews at Rail Hop'n Brewing Co., or gatherings at Oddfellas pub downtown.
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Outdoors
Outdoor recreation is anchored by the Green River and White River valleys, offering natural parkland and over 20 miles of municipal trails. Game Farm Wilderness Park and Auburn Environmental Park provide walking trails and wildlife viewing, while the paved Interurban Trail accommodates longer runs and bike rides.
Water recreation and angling draw visitors to Five Mile Lake Park, while nearby Flaming Geyser State Park and the Auburn Golf Course offer riverside scenery against backdrop views of Mount Rainier.
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Arts and culture
Auburn features major regional entertainment venues, highlighted by thoroughbred racing at Emerald Downs and expansive gaming, dining, and shows at Muckleshoot Casino Resort. The White River Amphitheatre draws major outdoor touring concerts, while Pacific Raceways hosts high-speed motorsports.
Community traditions thrive downtown and in city parks with the seasonal Auburn Farmers Market at Les Gove Park, the White River Valley Museum, and gatherings like the Auburn Days Festival.
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Seasons and weather
Auburn experiences a characteristic Pacific Northwest climate marked by warm, pleasant summers averaging in the upper 70s. Autumn brings lingering valley fog along the White River lowlands, while winter and spring are defined by frequent, prolonged rainfall.
While heavy snow is rare, occasional winter storm systems occur, and winter rains elevate flooding awareness along the Green and White river corridors.
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For families
Family activities center around extensive public facilities like Les Gove Park, which features expansive play structures and community spaces, alongside recreational programming at FieldhouseUSA inside the Outlet Collection. The Auburn School District serves over 18,000 students across diverse neighborhood campuses, complemented by higher education opportunities at Green River College.
Prospective parents frequently consider quieter upland neighborhoods like Lakeland Hills and Lea Hill for community settings.
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What locals say
Residents appreciate Auburn's relatively central position between Seattle, Tacoma, and the Cascades, along with its extensive trail systems and broad employment base. However, locals caution that regional housing remains generally demanding across Western Washington.
Community discussions also highlight local property crime concerns and urge prospective newcomers to research specific neighborhoods and verify recent local crime trends before settling.