Greenbank Farm houses local businesses featuring art, gourmet foods, gifts, wine, and scrumptious lunches. Venue spaces make this a popular choice for community events or private parties. The surrounding education gardens are tended by Washington State Master Gardeners and are open to the public.
Originally established by Danish residents in 1904, Greenbank Farm started out as a dairy. By the 1950s, it was the largest loganberry farm in the U.S., and by the 1970s, possibly the largest in the world. The farm’s future was in jeopardy by the 1990s however, when a developer won an auction to buy the land and planned to build a giant housing estate. Residents formed partnerships with local and state government officials, and a successful “Save the Farm” campaign led to the purchase of the farm as a public entity in 1997.
The Port of Coupeville, alongside community members and local non-profits, successfully turned the farm into a vibrant and sustainable place to be enjoyed by visitors and locals alike. Visit Greenbank Farm and discover all the ways to enjoy this beautiful property, saved by passionate islanders for future generations.
Hike, shop, eat, drink and explore the farm at 765 Wonn Road, Greenbank.
This listing is part of our Cultural and Heritage Guide.
Look for the guide at Visitor Centers throughout Whidbey and Camano Islands.
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