Find your way onto the islands
Book your island escape today!
THINGS TO DO
On Whidbey and Camano Islands
Events on the Islands!
Waterfront Wednesday Busker Series
State Park Free Days
Oak Harbor Farmers Market
WICA presents A Room in the Castle
How to
Get Here!
Whidbey & Camano Island Maps
How to get to Whidbey Island
How to get to Camano Island
Island Notes
Stories about Whidbey and Camano Islands
-
Stories Carved in Cedar
Whidbey and Camano Islands hold stories that stretch back more than 10,000 years—long before ferries crossed the sound or cabins dotted the shoreline. These lands and surrounding waters are the ancestral home of Coast Salish peoples, including the Lower Skagit, Swinomish, Suquamish, Snohomish, and other tribes who have lived in relationship with the islands since…
-
Settle into the Rhythm of the Land
Whether you’re waking up in a cozy Camano Island farm loft or shopping small at a roadside stand, the invitation is the same: slow down and settle into the rhythm of the land.
-
A Mom and Me (and Pup) Trip to Camano Island
A Mother’s Day Getaway to Remember on Camano Island – exploring art studios, parks, eats, and beaches.
Embrace
Whidbey and Camano Islands
“Together, we are bridge-builders.
We aspire to connect and foster a sense of belonging.”
When you visit, you can skim the surface by traveling the trail of a tourist, or you can choose the richer experience of embracing your temporary home and living as an islander for a while.
Explore the twin ideas of “Transformational Travel” and “Regenerative Tourism.”
Handy (free) Guides for Island Explorations
Pick up our free pocket guides to help you embrace the place and experience the islands like a local. Available at all visitor centers and many retailers and lodgings, these high-quality free guides can also be explored or downloaded online.
Get more Whidbey & Camano Islands news in your inbox!
Visitor Centers
Pristine Pacific Northwest island beauty is closer than you may think. Camano Island has unspoiled hills, uncrowded Puget Sound shoreline, wildlife in stately evergreen forests, bald eagles, and blue herons along the beach.
Clinton is the first community you encounter after getting off the ferry to Whidbey Island. It features restaurants, wineries, a distillery, and farms.
Coupeville and Central Whidbey Island offer peaceful landscapes and opportunities for biking, hiking, kayaking, sailing, or just breathing in the fresh sea air and relaxing in locally owned and operated restaurants and inns.
Antique stores, an artists’ collective workshop, boating, and an expansive public beach so big that your dog can run free. That’s what you’ll find in Freeland, along with restaurants ranging from a small-town home-cooked flavor to upscale locavore experiences.
Perched on a bluff on Whidbey Island, overlooking the waters of Saratoga Passage and the Cascade Mountains, Langley’s quiet streets are lined with historic buildings, book stores, antique shops, clothing boutiques, cafes and restaurants.
Nestled at the water’s edge, Oak Harbor is a vibrant community packed with activity for families of all ages.
