You can fill your days exploring Ebey's Landing National Historic Reserve or perhaps bird watching at Ala Spit. After a long day, many find joy at night visiting pubs like the historic Dog House Tavern. For the more adventuresome, there is scuba diving in the nearby underwater park, bike riding through the Olympic Mountains or clamming in Grasser's Lagoon while enjoying the panoramic views of Mt. Baker and Penn Cove. Adventurous or not, everyone can enjoy the peaceful, quaint settings Whidbey Island has to offer. Frank Meyer Conveniently located 27 miles north of Seattle, boasting 52 miles of shoreline, Whidbey Island is a desirable place to live.
Home prices are currently more reasonable than Seattle's King County.
As prices and density in the Seattle area increase, the demand for Whidbey Island real estate, combining quality of life with economic sense, has risen.