Activities on Whidbey and Camano Islands

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...

From breakfast served all day to lunch to dinner, the Riverside Café has your favorite meal any time of the day.

The Rob Schouten Gallery showcases painting, sculpture, as well as fine art and more along with an outdoor sculpture garden.

Once the largest barn on the West Coast, the Neil Barn was built in 1912.  In 1950, it was refitted as a roller rink.

Step back through time and sail Penn Cove on a historical 68-foot schooner built in 1925. Sailings are from the Coupeville Wharf. They begin in mid-May and run thorough early October.

Taste Pacific Northwest seafood at its best at Langley’s Saltwater Fish House and Oyster Bar.  Fish and chips, clam chowder, lobster rolls, crab cakes, mussels, clams, and a great oyster selection are just the start!

Serving "eclectic comfort food" Savory is a collection of family recipes curated to provide a menu different from other area restaurants.

“Sunflower Jungle” is open mid-August when the blooms are ready, accompanied by juicy Goddess melons grown on the prairie. Continuing the decades-long Sherman pumpkin patch tradition in October. Our main squash crop is Sugar Hubbard Squash, a one-of-a-kind heirloom variety of winter squash developed by Grandpa Ed Sherman in partnership with Washington State University in...

You'll find quiches, brownies, tarts, baguettes, sourdough, buns, and more in a bakery that grew from popular local restaurant baked goods.