Rhododendron Park is a 32-acre county-owned park with three groomed ball fields, a covered picnic area, and bathrooms. There’s also an extensive trail system for hikers. The park also features 15 campsites ($15 a day). Three can fit RVs, but there’s only water, no electricity or dump. Closed each off-season from October 1st through March...

Seawall Park is a small but scenic park that runs parallel to Langley’s main street and is a must-see as you stroll the streets of Langley.

The South Whidbey Community Park Trails is a complex of easy hard-packed trails nestled between two large community parks.

The marina features 41 slips, 330 feet of linear moorage, restrooms, showers, free Wi-Fi, and a boat ramp.  Kayaks rentals and lessons are also offered.

The park features 347 acres of old-growth forest and stunning views of the Puget Sound and Olympic Mountains.

The moderately difficult 1.6 mile-long trail takes you through a mix of forest, wetlands, and meadow in a 208-acre preserve.

Swan Lake is a lagoonal marsh towards the north end of Whidbey Island that is a favorite spot for bird watching. 

The Trillium Community Forest has a complex of trails covering seven miles throughout more than 700 forested acres.

The Trustland ADA-compliant trail is a 1.7-mile-long gravel forest loop.  There is ample parking and picnic tables. 

This is a small park, only 1/2 acre in size, but with picnicking and classically beautiful views across the water to the Cascade Mountain Range.

Looking for something that’s more of a stroll than a hike? The Waterman Shorline Preserve Trail is a short .3 miles each way.

The largest stand of old-growth trees at the south end of Whidbey Island greets you on this trail in South Whidbey State Park.

Windjammer Park is a 28.5 acre waterfront park that is Oak Harbor’s major community park with baseball fields, basketball courts, picnic areas, a splash park, a playground and more.