In this paper, we investigate the robustness to external disturbances of switched discrete and continuous systems with multiple equilibria. It is shown that if each subsystem of the switched system is Input-to-State Stable (ISS), then under switching signals that satisfy an average dwell-time bound, the solutions are ultimately bounded within a compact set. Furthermore, the size of this set varies monotonically with the supremum norm of the disturbance signal. It is observed that when the subsystems share a common equilibrium, ISS is recovered for solutions of the corresponding switched system; hence, the results in this paper are a natural generalization of classical results in switched systems that exhibit a common equilibrium. Additionally, we provide a method to analytically compute the average dwell time if each subsystem possesses a quadratic ISS-Lyapunov function. Our motivation for studying this class of switched systems arises from certain motion planning problems in robotics, where primitive motions, each corresponding to an equilibrium point of a dynamical system, must be composed to realize a task. However, the results are relevant to a much broader class of applications, in which composition of different modes of behavior is required.Index Terms-Switched systems with multiple equilibria; input-to-State Stability; ultimate boundedness.1 To clarify terminology, "switched systems with multiple equilibria" refers to switching among subsystems each of which exhibits a unique equilibrium which may not coincide with the equilibrium of another subsystem.