Heron standing on a sign and letting out a screetch.

Birding

Even the most casual nature-lover will have fun spotting the wide variety of birds on Whidbey and Camano Islands. We offer up some prime birding locations.

Exterior of a small wooden building. A sign on the front says Utsaldy Ladies Aid

Utsalady Ladies Aid

Camano’s pioneer women formed this civic group in 1908 to improve the quality of life here. The building was built in 1924.

The Haller House is mostly hidden by trees, and the morning sun can only reach a solitary upper-story window.

Haller House

One of the first homes settlers built on Whidbey Island, the house was largely unchanged for 100 years and is being renovated today.

Close up of a woman's hand holding a paint brush and painting.

Artists

Artists have been drawn to these islands for years, attracted by the inspirational scenery and space to practice their craft.

Old photo of a man standing in a wagon pulled by horses and they are on a muddy street lined with wooden buildings.

South Whidbey Historical Museum

The South Whidbey Historical Museum gives visitors a view into what it was like living in the area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Farming & Agriculture

Farming & Agriculture

From the area’s Indigenous People to the farmers of today, this region is deeply rooted in agriculture.

Old wooden house and an adjacent log cabin style building.

Jacob and Sarah Ebey House

Built in 1856, this home and blockhouse represents the early history of Whidbey Island and is under the care of the National Park Service.