Whidbey Island

Sightseeing

Freeland Park

With a great view of Holmes Harbor, this park is a local favorite. Besides a boat ramp and dock, amenities include a picnic area with BBQ grills, covered picnic shelters, pavilion with picnic table and BBQ Grill, restrooms, playgrounds, and walking trails.

18 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Freeland Park

1535 E Shoreview Dr

18 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

With a great view of Holmes Harbor, this park is a local favorite. Besides a boat ramp and dock, amenities include a picnic area with BBQ grills, covered picnic shelters, pavilion with picnic table and BBQ Grill, restrooms, playgrounds, and walking trails.

Seawall Park

Seawall Park is a small but scenic park that runs parallel to Langley’s main street. The park is easily reached by anyone walking through Langley and features picnic tables, beach access and a great view of Saratoga Passage and the Cascade mountains. The park is bounded on each side by Boy and Dog Park, and Thomas Hadkey Memorial Park.

15 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Seawall Park

1st Street

15 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Seawall Park is a small but scenic park that runs parallel to Langley’s main street. The park is easily reached by anyone walking through Langley and features picnic tables, beach access and a great view of Saratoga Passage and the Cascade mountains. The park is bounded on each side by Boy and Dog Park, and Thomas Hadkey Memorial Park.

Port of South Whidbey Harbor at Langley

The expanded marina is a short walk to downtown Langley, Whidbey’s charming “Village by the Sea,” with places to stay, shop, and eat. At the marina, itself, you’ll find 41 slips, 330 feet of linear moorage, restrooms, showers, and free Wi-Fi. There is a boat ramp as well. During the spring and summer kayaks are available for rent along with kayaking lessons. There is a small park and beach, as well.

13 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Port of South Whidbey Harbor at Langley

228 Wharf St

13 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

The expanded marina is a short walk to downtown Langley, Whidbey’s charming “Village by the Sea,” with places to stay, shop, and eat. At the marina, itself, you’ll find 41 slips, 330 feet of linear moorage, restrooms, showers, and free Wi-Fi. There is a boat ramp as well. During the spring and summer kayaks are available for rent along with kayaking lessons. There is a small park and beach, as well.

Double Bluff Beach and Off Leash Area

Already known as one of the best beaches in Washington State.The beach is great fun for humans. The beach faces south and west, giving tremendous views of Admiralty Inlet, the busy shipping lanes, and the Olympic Mountains in the distance. This Island County Park is free, but parking is very limited. Also, the beach to the east of the parking lot is all private property.

108 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Double Bluff Beach and Off Leash Area

6378 S Double Bluff Rd

108 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Already known as one of the best beaches in Washington State.The beach is great fun for humans. The beach faces south and west, giving tremendous views of Admiralty Inlet, the busy shipping lanes, and the Olympic Mountains in the distance. This Island County Park is free, but parking is very limited. Also, the beach to the east of the parking lot is all private property.

Parque Estatal Fort Casey

Fort Casey State Park is a 467-acre marine camping park with a lighthouse and sweeping views of Admiralty Inlet and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. It is the home of a military fort built in the 1890’s to defend Puget Sound from potential attacking ships. It never saw battle. The artillery post features two historic guns on display. The park features 10,810 feet of saltwater shoreline on Puget Sound (Admiralty Inlet), and includes Keystone Spit, a two-mile-plus stretch of land separating Admiralty Inlet and Crocket Lake. Historic Fort Casey was once part of the nation’s maritime defense effort. Together with two other forts on Admiralty Inlet, they formed what was called the “Triangle of Death” as no invading vessel would be able to avoid the guns from all three forts. Admiralty Head Lighthouse actually preceded the fort and was moved to make room for the fort. Admission: $10 a day or a Discover Pass. The park has an automated pay station. Activities include: 1.8 miles of hiking trails boating camping diving saltwater fishing boat ramp bird watching

72 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Parque Estatal Fort Casey

1280 Engle Rd

72 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Fort Casey State Park is a 467-acre marine camping park with a lighthouse and sweeping views of Admiralty Inlet and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. It is the home of a military fort built in the 1890’s to defend Puget Sound from potential attacking ships. It never saw battle. The artillery post features two historic guns on display. The park features 10,810 feet of saltwater shoreline on Puget Sound (Admiralty Inlet), and includes Keystone Spit, a two-mile-plus stretch of land separating Admiralty Inlet and Crocket Lake. Historic Fort Casey was once part of the nation’s maritime defense effort. Together with two other forts on Admiralty Inlet, they formed what was called the “Triangle of Death” as no invading vessel would be able to avoid the guns from all three forts. Admiralty Head Lighthouse actually preceded the fort and was moved to make room for the fort. Admission: $10 a day or a Discover Pass. The park has an automated pay station. Activities include: 1.8 miles of hiking trails boating camping diving saltwater fishing boat ramp bird watching

Ebey's Landing National Historic Reserve Visitor Center

Amazing landscapes featuring the rich farmland of central Whidbey Island, this federal reserve, the nation’s first such reserve, seeks to protect the cultural integrity of one of the first places Europeans and Americans settled in what would become Washington. Almost 85% of the reserve is privately owned, and features the town of Coupeville along with farms, hiking trails, hotels and B&B’s. Many like to drive the reserve and look at the farms and fields that have been in the same family for a hundred years or more. There is no entrance to this park, but the main office is located just north of Coupeville at 162 Cemetery Rd.

Ebey's Landing National Historic Reserve Visitor Center

126-146 Cemetery Rd

Amazing landscapes featuring the rich farmland of central Whidbey Island, this federal reserve, the nation’s first such reserve, seeks to protect the cultural integrity of one of the first places Europeans and Americans settled in what would become Washington. Almost 85% of the reserve is privately owned, and features the town of Coupeville along with farms, hiking trails, hotels and B&B’s. Many like to drive the reserve and look at the farms and fields that have been in the same family for a hundred years or more. There is no entrance to this park, but the main office is located just north of Coupeville at 162 Cemetery Rd.

Deception Pass State Park

Deception Pass State Park is outstanding for breath-taking views, old-growth forests and abundant wildlife. This is Washington State’s most popular park. The bridge over the pass is a major landmark, and sits, depending on the tide, about 18 stories above the water. There are beaches, hiking trails, camp sites and also a freshwater lake. You can take a jet boat tour through the canyon and under the bridge. What are some good hiking trails. We have three that are a bit off the beaten path.

278 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Deception Pass State Park

41229 State Route 20

278 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Deception Pass State Park is outstanding for breath-taking views, old-growth forests and abundant wildlife. This is Washington State’s most popular park. The bridge over the pass is a major landmark, and sits, depending on the tide, about 18 stories above the water. There are beaches, hiking trails, camp sites and also a freshwater lake. You can take a jet boat tour through the canyon and under the bridge. What are some good hiking trails. We have three that are a bit off the beaten path.

Lavender Wind Farm

Lavender Wind Farm, with a view of the Olympic Mountains and the Strait of Juan De Fuca, is on the wild west side of beautiful Whidbey Island in Washington. Visit the farm in the summer for picnics and walking in the lavender fields while enjoying beautiful views of the mountains and the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

8 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Lavender Wind Farm

15 Northwest Coveland Street

8 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Lavender Wind Farm, with a view of the Olympic Mountains and the Strait of Juan De Fuca, is on the wild west side of beautiful Whidbey Island in Washington. Visit the farm in the summer for picnics and walking in the lavender fields while enjoying beautiful views of the mountains and the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Meerkerk Gardens

Meerkerk Rhododendron Gardens, a nonprofit garden open to the public, encompasses 12 acres of display and educational gardens enveloped by forty-three acres of woodland preserve with 4+ miles of nature trails. The cultivated areas contain a renowned collection of hybrid and species rhododendrons in a woodland garden setting. Trails are maintained throughout the gardens. The gazebo area is suitable for small gatherings and picnics.

34 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Meerkerk Gardens

3531 Meerkerk Ln

34 personas del lugar lo recomiendan

Meerkerk Rhododendron Gardens, a nonprofit garden open to the public, encompasses 12 acres of display and educational gardens enveloped by forty-three acres of woodland preserve with 4+ miles of nature trails. The cultivated areas contain a renowned collection of hybrid and species rhododendrons in a woodland garden setting. Trails are maintained throughout the gardens. The gazebo area is suitable for small gatherings and picnics.

Port Townsend-Coupeville Ferry

Port Townsend is steeped in fascinating history, from its early Native American roots to its Victorian architecture and maritime legacy, boasting two National Historic Landmark Districts. Opportunities for outdoor adventure abound, from beaches to Olympic National Park. This charming village-by-the-sea has an artistic soul, world-class culinary venues, and is the perfect place to leave ordinary behind and experience extraordinary.

Port Townsend-Coupeville Ferry

Port Townsend is steeped in fascinating history, from its early Native American roots to its Victorian architecture and maritime legacy, boasting two National Historic Landmark Districts. Opportunities for outdoor adventure abound, from beaches to Olympic National Park. This charming village-by-the-sea has an artistic soul, world-class culinary venues, and is the perfect place to leave ordinary behind and experience extraordinary.