Fort Casey is one-third of the “Triangle of Fire,” which guarded Puget Sound from invasion. It’s now a state park, conference center, and inn.

Built in 1912 and once the largest barn on the West Coast, this building has since 1950 been primarily a roller skating rink, hence its name.

The center is your chance to learn about small boats and even rent one for a few hours or the day.

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.

The museum and related buildings offer a look back at the lives of people living here in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

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

NAS Whidbey Island began in 1941, and the Naval Air Museum details the history of the men, women, and aircraft that have served there.

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

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.

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

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

Since time immemorial, the ancestors of today’s tribes hunted, gathered, and fished throughout their traditional territories.

Greenbank Farm started out as a dairy in 1904. It is now a community gathering place and has shops and a restaurant.