Admiralty Head Lighthouse was built in 1903, replacing an earlier lighthouse. It is a popular place for visitors as part of Fort Casey State Park.

Amenities include a floating dock and boat trailer parking. Picnic tables, barbecues, and a public restroom are also available.

Coupeville Town Park is a classic 3.8 acre park with a wonderful view of Penn Cove.  The park features a bandshell, playground, and mature evergreen trees.  

The Coupeville Wharf is both a “must-see” for visitors and an active marina for boaters.  It’s just steps from downtown and has its own shops and restaurant.

Located in Ebey’s Reserve, Driftwood Beach is a long beach with great views of the Olympic Mountains and is popular for salmon fishing.

Ebey’s Landing National Historical reserve is a conservation partnership to preserve the historic and scenic integrity of Central Whidbey Island.

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.

Fort Ebey State Park, a 645-acre camping park on Whidbey Island, was originally built as a coastal defense fort in World War II.

This boat ramp, a part of Fort Casey State Park, has ample parking for $10 a day or a Washington Discover Pass.  Amenities include a restroom with shower.

Closed

Sculptures from established artists from all over the country greet you along two forest trails in this 16-acre park.

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…