25+ Memorable Things to Do on Orcas Island: Ultimate Visitor’s Guide
Ready to check the highest point of the San Juan Islands off of your Washington State bucket list? Then use this guide of things to do on Orcas Island to create an unforgettable itinerary.
Between surreal island views, saltwater shores, & dramatic mountaintop lookouts, you may discover the most beautiful views in all of Washington here. Let’s plan your dream trip!
Guide to the 25+ Best Things to Do on Orcas Island
Last Updated: 2/18/24
In case you didn’t know, the Evergreen State is home to islands. (Yes, islands in addition to epic mountain ranges, dense forests, & saltwater shoreline — we’re spoiled!) Situated in the Northwestern corner of the state, the 172 islands and rocks that form the San Juan Islands are nothing short of a sanctuary.
Of the islands, the largest and most easily accessible are Orcas Island, San Juan Island, and Lopez Island. Nowhere else in Washington offers an island experience that compares to this. It’s the ultimate place to unplug & unwind, take the family camping, or surprise someone special with a romantic getaway.
Thanks to Washington State Ferries, the San Juan Islands are ~1 hour ferry ride from major mainland cities like Seattle, Bellevue, & Tacoma. Getting there is half the fun!
Disclaimer: This post may contain affiliate links, which means I’ll receive a small commission if you purchase through my links, at no extra cost to you. Please read the full disclosure for more information. Thanks for your support, adventurers! Happy traveling!
Checklist for Amazing Things to do on Orcas Island
- Moran State Park
- Mount Constitution
- Cascade Lake & Mountain Lake
- Chase waterfalls
- Obstruction Pass State Park
- Sunset at North Beach
- Darvill’s Bookstore
- Stand beside a life-size whale statue
- Emmanuel Episcopal Parish
- Orcas Island Historical Museum
- Orcas Island Farmers Markets
- Grab a bite from Brown Bear Baking
- Orcas Island Visitor Center
- Sip Coffee from Olga Rising
- Crow Valley Gallery
- Print Shop Northwest
- Pawki’s Pet Store
- Walk to Indian Island
- Get dinner from Pizzeria Portofino
- Crescent Beach
- Orcas Island Winery
- Turtleback Mountain
- Whale watching tours
- Orcas Island Pottery
Below, we will go over each in detail and share tips for each activity.
When is the best time to visit?
In line with most Washington State destinations, summer is most popular time to visit — Especially for outdoor recreation like swimming, kayaking, & camping. Since tourism peaks between June and August, you will find that more local businesses open — with hours spanning more of the day and greater days of the week, compared to fall, winter, and spring.
That being said, the elephant in the room come summertime is the increased demand on the ferries. More cars going to and from the islands makes it important (if not necessary) to make ferry reservations for both getting to and departing from Orcas Island.
Personally, I’m drawn to the San Juan Islands all year. During off-season, it’s impossible to find a place more peaceful.
Bestie Tip: Did you know that being surrounded by mountains can mean less rain? This effect is known as the rain shadow. Because of it, Orcas Island winters are drier than Seattle winters! So, an off-season winter getaway will not only save you from crowds & lower lodging prices, less wetness than mainland western Washington.
How to Get to Orcas Island
True to its name, Orcas Island’s wild spirit is free of bridges connecting it to other areas. So, you’ll either sail the sea or soar in the sky to get there! In other words, ride a Washington State Ferry or fly into the small Orcas Island Airport (KORS).
Fly In
One of the most renowned local airlines, Kenmore Air, can fly you into Orcas Island (in addition to San Juan Island & Lopez Island) from the Seattle area.
Sail in
For most visitors, including myself, the 1 hour ferry ride from Anacortes is the route of choice. Honestly, I’m smiling just thinking about it! Even on the windiest, wettest days it’s tough not to enjoy the journey when riding a ferry. As I mentioned earlier, if driving a car onto the ferry be sure to secure a ferry reservation for both directions of travel. As long as you are checked in 45-60 minutes before departure, you will not be charged for the reservation. However, you will be charged $16 if you do not make this window.
Unless you are bike touring, you will need a car to get around Orcas Island. Why? The island is nearly 60 square miles! Unlike San Juan Island’s Friday Harbor, the heart of Orcas Island (Eastsound) is not easily accessible on foot.
Additionally, you can calculate your ferry fare in advance. Typically, you will pay for your vehicle based on its size as well as the number of passengers in your vehicle. Fortunately, fares are only paid at Anacortes (there is no additional fee when departing from Orcas Island).
As soon as your vehicle is safely parked, the parking brake enabled, and the engine turned off, head upstairs to the upper decks. Here, take your pick from comfy booths, tables, & chairs. I don’t think there’s a seat with a “bad” view.
Sometime during the ride, be sure to check out the outer decks. This is one of the places where I feel most alive. Please prepare yourself for wind and chilly temps. Remove hats and be sure to have a strong grip on your phones when taking photos!
Bestie Tip: The decks in the back of the ferries tend to be way less windier than the front!!
Recreate Responsibly – The San Juan Island Pledge
While traveling, there’s nothing more important than leaving lands better than you found them. For example, we can do this by keeping a respectful distance from wildlife, staying on designated trails, & packing out all waste (including from our dogs). On our islands in particular, be extra conscious of your water use and only use what is necessary.
This not only helps future visitors enjoy it, but also respects local communities who call the islands home. For ideas on how to do this, take the the San Juan Island pledge.
How long should I stay?
Since you’re journeying to the islands, you might as well stay awhile! Ideally, visiting for at least 2 nights is the sweet spot. In just a couple of days, you’ll have ample time to see the sights without feeling rushed. Be sure to be aware of the ferry schedule as well as any WSDOT alerts / delays.
Historically, Seattlites were known to trade in urban life for island life during day trips to the San Juan Islands. Today, some still do. In addition, many daytrippers are cyclists who walk-on to the ferry with a bike, ride around the island (some brave souls even ride up to the top of Mount Constitution), & then back to the ferry terminal.
Where should I stay?
Camping on Orcas Island
Hands down, camping is the most budget friendly option. For roughly $30-$40 per night during peak season (May 15-September 15) at Washington State Parks. Without a doubt, Moran State Park is your best bet. While camping along the lakeshore or amongst a forest of giants, you’ll experience the kind of adventure that only comes with sleeping under the stars.
In total, Moran offers 124 standard campsites (no electric hookups). Besides the top of Mount Constitution, expect not to have phone service in Moran.
Outlook Inn
If you’re looking for a longtime-loved stay, then you can’t go wrong with the Outlook Inn. During any vacation on Orcas Island, you’ll pass this hotel as it is centrally located in Eastsound. So, it’s walkable to many restaurants and shops. And, its roots date all the way back to 1888!
Orcas Island Vacation Rentals
Seeking a spacious stay for the entire family? Rent a home on Airbnb or VRBO. No matter which part of Orcas Island you want to stay in, there’s likely an Airbnb closeby. Many are generous in size and outdoor space. This way, your getaway will feel like a true getaway.
To avoid backtracking, you could even stay in a different Airbnb each night as you venture across the island. If you do this, I’d recommend starting on the East side of Orcas Island, furthest from the ferry terminal. This way, you’ll be closer to the terminal on your last day – you don’t want to miss your ride home!
The Forest House, aka “Hobbit House”
Hands down, the most unique place I’ve stayed is the Orcas Island Forest House. Imagine a woodsy fairytale home carefully handcrafted for a relaxing, romantic stay. This is what you’ll enjoy at the Forest House, managed by Northwest Island Escapes.
With 2 beds, a deep tub, and a large deck, this vacation rentable is equipped for 3 guests (not suitable for children under 13 or pets).
I highly recommend this place to stay of you’re celebrating a special occasion such as an anniversary. My partner and I spent Valentine’s Day here, and it was lovely.
Things to do on Orcas Island
1. Moran State Park
If there’s one park you visit, Moran State Park is a no brainer! Spanning over 5,000 acres, it’s the largest state park in the San Juan Islands. With lakes, waterfalls, old growth forests, & scenic vistas, you’ll definitely want to take your time exploring this diverse park.
Before you leave home, don’t forget your Discover Pass. This covers entrance to all Washington State Parks. Don’t have one? You can purchase a $30 annual pass for or a $5 day pass at the Registration building (Located just past the white Moran State Park Welcome Sign on Olga Rd).
Bestie Tip: To prepare for your trip to Orcas Island, download and print a park map and hike descriptions. Phone service is rare within Moran, so we loved our paper copies! Alternatively, if you visit during summer you can pick up a map from the Registration building or Summit Visitor Center.
2. Mount Constitution
Any guide to Orcas Island wouldn’t be complete without recommending a visit the tippy top of Mount Constitution — and for very good reason! Since it’s the highest point on the San Juan Islands, visitors are spoiled with incomparable 360 degree views.
How to Get There:
- Drive – During summer, Mt. Constitution Road is open from 6am to dusk. It’s about a 15 minute windy drive through evergreen forests.
- Bike – Ride up 4.7 miles on Mt. Constitution Road. You’d be surprised how many cyclists take their bikes on the ferry and ride across Orcas Island and up the mountain. What an accomplishment!
- Hike – For those seeking fresh air, exercise, & a more rugged experience, it’s a 6.7 mile hike gaining 1500′ elevation. Check recent trail reports before you go.
- From the parking lot, it’s a short but steep walk up to the viewing area. For the best view, I highly recommend climbing up the historic Lookout Tower.
Love picnicking? I can’t think of a better spot! A handful of wooden tables provide areas to rest and rejoice.
While there, it’s worth popping into the Summit Visitor Center. Learn about the history of the Lookout Tower and greater Moran State Park.
Plus, pick up a souvenir from gift shop inside — don’t miss the book section! I was told by the cashier that “Roadside Geology of Washington“ by Marli B. Miller and Darrel S. Cowan is their best seller. That’s the one I took home!
Need a bathroom break? You’ll find flushing toilets adjacent to the Center.
Bestie Tip: Pack binoculars and telephoto lenses to get a closer look at Canada!
On a clear day, keep an eye out for:
- Giants of the Cascade Mountains like Mt. Baker Mt. Rainier (traditionally Tahoma)
- Washington cities like Bellingham & Anacortes
- Vancouver, Canada
- The other San Juan Islands
3. Cascade Lake & Mountain Lake
Campers, paddlers, & hikers within Moran State Park can access 2 sister lakes. In general, Cascade Lake is more popular because of its amenities like kayak rentals, local Lopez Island Creamery ice cream, and a designated swimming area.
On the other hand, Mountain Lake has a wilder, quieter feel that those looking to connect with nature will appreciate. Both have access to hiking trails.
Hiking Around the Lakes
First things first, make sure you pack your hiking boots!
While you can get out or into the water, I highly recommend hiking around the lakes. When you do, you’ll be able to watch for wildlife (we saw river otters), immerse yourself in lush forests & perhaps find your own private swimming spot.
Lake trails at a glance:
- Cascade Lake Trail – 2.6 miles, 278 ft elevation gain
- Mountain Loop Trail – 4.1 miles, 347 ft elevation gain
Hiking Above the Lake
Have you heard of the iconic Mount Storm King trail on the Olympic Peninsula? Well, Sunrise Rock trail offers similar views without the ruthless elevation and rope section!
This trail begins from Cascade Lake, right alongside the far campsites. In total, this trail is 1.4 miles with 280′ elevation gain.
Paddle on Cascade Lake
Conveniently, summertime visitors can rent kayaks, stand up paddle boards, canoes, & more on the shores of Cascade Lake. For more information, check out Orcas Adventures.
If bringing your own boats, Mountain Lake is also gorgeous!
4. Chase Waterfalls
What comes to mind when you think of the San Juan Islands? For me, it was wondrous water views, whales, and ferry rides. To my surprise, Orcas Island is also prime for chasing waterfalls.
In fact, because of the relative ease and little-known nature I recommend prioritizing this on your itinerary of things to do on Orcas Island.
Within Moran State Park, you can hike to 4 waterfalls along Cascade Creek.
The best part? They share a trailhead and are doable in one outing! Since the waterfalls are fed by rainfall, early spring brings the most impressive flows.
Getting to the Trailhead
Take the first right turn off of Mt. Constitution Road. It is clearly marked as Cascade Falls Parking. For us, it was easiest to back into the dirt parking spaces.
Rustic Falls
From the trailhead, we hiked a brief 0.1 miles to Rustic Falls. Talk about rewarding!!
In particular, this portion of the trail is extra gorgeous because it runs creekside.
Cascade Falls
Next, we followed the creek upstream (gaining some minor elevation) 0.1 miles to Cascade Falls. If you only have time for one waterfall, make it Cascade Falls!
Besides being the largest, it is also the most easily accessible. You can admire it from the upper viewpoint or hike all the way down to its base. While hiking, keep an eye out for old growth trees. Here, you will find some of the oldest trees in Moran State Park.
Since Cascade Falls garners the most attention, we had the other falls to ourselves.
Cavern Falls
Continuing upstream, we hiked 0.2 miles to Cavern Falls. For those wanting to see the waterfalls up-close, prepare for a steep scramble. Please be mindful as not to step on vegetation!
Hidden Falls
Then as you keep hiking in the same direction, Hidden Falls will come up in another 0.2 miles. Indeed, Hidden Falls is a challenge to spot! Be sure to bring a map and track mileage so you don’t go by it.
Without a doubt, the clearest indicator that you’re there is when Cascade Creek Trail veers left, away from the Service Road. Here, you will be standing right above Hidden Falls! From here, we hiked on the Service Road back to the trailhead. When all is said and done, you will log about ~1.2 miles.
Whether you’re traveling with your four-legged friends or children, chasing waterfalls in Moran State Park can’t be missed!
Camping at Moran State Park
Of the many Washington State Parks I’ve camped in, none have greater variety than Moran! With 124 sites, take your pick of lakeshore or forest views in 5 different sections.
Due to its design, most sites are best suited for tents or small trailers. Reservations available online.
Love Washington? Come join our Instagram community for road trip, hiking & day adventures every week!
5. Obstruction Pass State Park
Although there is no shortage of things to do in Orcas Island, I unfortunately can’t say the same about public beaches. Why? Because most of the saltwater coastline is either cliffs or private property.
By far, Obstruction Pass State Park’s beach is the most gorgeous and generously sized.
How to get there
You’ll have to work for it.. Just kidding. But, both the beach and 9 primitive camp sites are accessible by hikers only. (Unless you paddle or boat in!)
It’s an easy .5 mile hike through the forest — with a few side trails leading to viewpoints.
At the beach, expect calm waters and lots of tiny, colorful pebbles.
Bestie Tip: Tidepooling is wonderful here at low tide. Check tide charts!
Discover Pass required.
6. North Beach
This small public beach access point is a gem- just minutes from downtown Eastsound. There is a parking area that holds maybe 10 cars.
Please note that the beach is neighbored by houses with private beach access, so please respect property lines.
Overall, this is a great spot to chill and listen to the waves crash midday, or come here to soak in an epic sunset like we did!
7. Darvill’s Bookstore
Ready to revel in local history, cuisine, & art? Head to Eastsound. With the highest concentration of restaurants & shops in all of Orcas Island, Eastsound is the heart of the island. (No joke, it is located in the center of it.) Bonus: You’ll see some of the oldest buildings on the island!
If you want to truly get the most from your trip to Orcas Island, stop by Darvill’s Bookstore first. Not only is this one of the most historic structures, but it is a hub for locals and tourists alike. Head to the Local Interest section to pick up a book or two on local history. Personally, “Images of America: Orcas Island” is my favorite. In fact, I seek this series out all the time while traveling!
Why? Because it is very image-heavy. So, you can literally hold the book up to the places you’re exploring and see how they used to look. Pretty incredible huh?
Want to brush up on history now? Purchase the book before your trip and start reading at home or on the ferry ride!
8. Stand Beside a Life-Size Whale Statue
If you’re traveling with kids (or even if you’re not), walking by Orcas W.I.L.D’s statue is worth a stop. The statue honors the locally loved Tokitae, who was a Southern Resident Orca taken away from her home and confined to the Miami Seaquarium. She was born in the Salish Sea, the waters around the San Juan Islands.
9. Emmanuel Episcopal Parish
Just down the street, this church has a longstanding history which put it on the National Register of Historic Places. Interestingly, there is an outdoor labyrinth that is open to the public.
Please note that this is an active church, so visit respectfully.
10. Orcas Island Historical Museum
Created as a compilation of old cabins, this Eastsound museum is the best place to go to get acquainted with Orcas Island history and the people who’ve called it home.
The right side of the building is a small gift shop. To the left, is the museum. Admission is donation based. Open Wednesdays – Saturdays, seasonally.
Bestie Tip: Public restrooms are located next to the museum. Most people approach from the South (downtown), and miss the individual/family stalls on the North side. So, these may be cleaner!
11. Orcas Island Farmers Markets
Throughout summer, pet-friendly lively markets full of local goods and foods are held Saturdays in the grassy field behind the museum. Enjoy snacks, crafts, & fresh flowers.
12. Grab a Bite from Brown Bear Baking
Is it better to visit Brown Bear Baking for breakfast or lunch? Honestly, I can’t say because both are SO delicious. Try their French-inspired pastries and flavorful sandwiches and then let me know what you think!
Here you’ll find croissants, tarts, quiche, small batch bread, hot sandwiches & soup, and the perfect beverage to pair with it. Our favorites are the Turkey ABLT & Niman Ranch Ham & Apple. Both come with side salads.
To satisfy your sweet tooth, we recommend sharing a pastry like the Gianduja Tart. It’s made with caramel, chocolate cream, & hazelnut. The size is generous!
See the menu.
Enjoy your meal inside the cozy eatery, outside in its flower-filled picnic area, or to-go. Since dogs are welcome in the outdoor dining space, we ate there.
13. Orcas Island Visitor Information Center
Early on in your trip to the San Juan Islands, it’s worth stopping at the Visitor Information Center if you have any questions! It is located in Eastsound, next to Brown Bear Baking.
Here, you can get maps and travel brochures (available outside even if the office is closed).
14. Sip Coffee from Olga Rising
Like most trips, our first stop is coffee! So, Olga Rising helped establish our very first impressions of the island…And it was all positive!
This is a wonderful spot for breakfast sandwiches on biscuits, cinnamon rolls, & more artisanal pastries. Get a breath of fresh air while enjoying your food and drinks in the garden or patio.
Not a coffee drinker? Try the s’mores hot chocolate!
15. Crow Valley Gallery
Orcas Island is known for beautiful ceramics! While exploring Eastsound, Crow Valley Gallery is the place to go for special handmade souvenirs like mugs, plates, & jewelry.
Besides ceramics, you’ll also find prints to hang on your wall and so much more.
Located next to Darvill’s Bookstore.
16. Print Shop Northwest
Speaking of art, how would you like to wear some?! At Print Shop Northwest, you can do exactly that. First, choose a piece of clothing from a variety of styles and colors. Then, choose which design catches your eye!
Their team will create your custom combination, and you’ll leave with a one-of-a-kind treasure.
Looking for paper prints to decorate your home? You can get those here too!
For me, I went with a blue crewneck sweatshirt and orca print! The quality feels amazing, and it’s one of the most special souvenirs I’ve ever gotten!
17. Pawki’s Pet Store
Bringing your furry friends to Orcas Island? You have to treat them with a visit to Pawki’s. Here you’ll find everything from toys to travel accessories.
Also, this is the best place to stop by in case you forgot (or run out of) any essentials like food or treats.
18. Walk to Indian Island
One of the best views in Eastsound is looking out towards Indian Island. At low tide, you can actually make your way there by foot! When you do, keep your eyes peeled for starfish in tidepools.
Keep in mind that even at low tide the ground can be muddy, so either wear shoes you don’t mind getting dirty or go barefoot and then rinse off in the saltwater!
19. Get Dinner To-Go from Pizzeria Portofino
About to catch sunset at North Beach? The only thing that could make it better is pizza! Call Pizzeria Portofino to place an order for some of the best pizza in the San Juan Islands. We LOVE the BBQ chicken or our go-to: pineapple and pepperoni.
Dough is made fresh daily — which means if you wait until it’s late in the day (~45 minutes or less until closing) you may have less options.
Once ordered, pizzas usually take 20-30 mins.
From here, it’s only a 5 minute drive to North Beach. Be sure to pack out all garbage!
20. Crescent Beach
Speaking of beaches, you can’t talk about the best things to do on Orcas Island without mentioning Crescent Beach.Its namesake comes from its shape, where Ship Bay meets the shore.
There’s two ways to visit. First, you can drive and park at Crescent Beach Preserve. While there’s only parking for a handful of cars, those who do get a spot can enjoy great views from the comfort of their car.
Alternatively, you can hike 0.7 miles each way from Crescent Beach Trailhead.
Want to go for a paddle? You can rent kayaks at Crescent Beach Kayak Rentals. Or, bring you own.
On the western side of the beach, you may notice structures in the sand for shellfish farming. Please do not disturb.
21. Orcas Island Winery
Would an island getaway be complete without wine? I don’t think so! Venture out to Orcas Island Winery for an afternoon of fine Washington wines.
With a gorgeous outdoor wine garden, you’ll soak up views of Turtleback Mountain. Dogs are welcome in the wine garden, making this a must to add to your list of dog-friendly things to do in Orcas Island!
Located on the West side of Orcas Island.
22. Turtleback Mountain Preserve
While exploring the West side, don’t miss the opportunity to hike through the Pacific madrone-filled Turtleback Mountain Preserve. In total, 8.7 miles of trails span the preserve. See a map of trails.
There’s something for everyone. Undoubtedly, the scenic overlooks will make you fall deeper in love with the San Juan Islands.
Leashed dogs are welcome. If you forgot a leash, you may borrow them (if available) at the parking lots.
23. Whale Watching Tours
For many, seeing orca whales is a can’t miss thing to do in Orcas Island! Since it’s rare to see orcas from shore, going on a whale watching boat tour is your best bet.
Here’s a few on Orcas Island that guarantee a whale sighting:
- Deer Harbor Charters – Located in Deer Harbor, on the west side of the island
- Outer Island Excursions – Located on the north end of the island near North Beach
24. Orcas Island Pottery
I can almost guarantee that you’ve never seen a pottery shop quite like Orcas Island Pottery. Located deep in the forest, high above West Beach, Orcas Island Pottery delights year-round.
Walking through the garden, we climbed up into a treehouse, swung like kids in a playground, and admired pottery ranging from yard decor to functional kitchen pieces. There are multiple indoor and outdoor areas with items for sale.
Plus, it’s the oldest pottery studio in the Pacific Northwest! Isn’t that amazing?
This post was all about things to do on Orcas Island.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to spend a day on Orcas Island?
- Take an early ferry to maximize your island time
- Hike Ship Peak in Turtleback Mountain Preserve
- Grab coffee at at Olga Rising
- Eat lunch at Brown Bear Baking
- Shop local in Eastsound
- Check out Orcas Island Pottery
- Drive to the top of Mount Constitution
- Hike to Cascade Falls
- Catch sunset at North Beach or Crescent Beach
- Catch the ferry back to Anacortes
Is Orcas Island worth it?
With the best bird’s-eye-view in the San Juan Islands, Orcas Island is an amazing adventure all year. On top of pristine nature, you can enjoy gorgeous pottery, artisanal pastries, and wine gardens.
What is special about Orcas Island?
Visitors travel from around the world to experience a taste of island life — Pacific Northwest style. From dreamy ferry rides, quiet hiking trails, and stunning beach sunsets Orcas Island is simply romantic.
How long does it take to drive around Orcas Island?
To fully experience the sights, I recommend spending at least 2 nights in Orcas Island. Of course, you could drive it within a few hours but it’s really worth taking it slow.
How long is the ferry ride to Orcas Island?
Generally, the ferry ride from Anacortes to Orcas Island lasts around an hour. During this time, passengers can soak up island views, make progress on a puzzle, or feel the wind in their hair on the outer decks.
Does Orcas Island have a town?
Visitors to Orcas Island will likely make more than one stop in Eastsound, the location of the island’s largest grocery store, coffee shops, and restaurants. This waterfront town is home to the highest concentration of residents and offers lodging in places like the Outlook Inn.
Do I need a car on Orcas Island?
Trust me, it’s 100% worth driving your car onto the ferry! This way, you can explore picture-perfect spots like Mount Constitution, Crescent Beach, and Cascade Waterfall.
Best things to do on Orcas Island – Post Summary
- Moran State Park
- Mount Constitution
- Cascade Lake & Mountain Lake
- Chase waterfalls
- Obstruction Pass State Park
- Sunset at North Beach
- Darvill’s Bookstore
- Stand beside a life-size whale statue
- Emmanuel Episcopal Parish
- Orcas Island Historical Museum
- Orcas Island Farmers Markets
- Grab a bite from Brown Bear Baking
- Orcas Island Visitor Center
- Sip Coffee from Olga Rising
- Crow Valley Gallery
- Print Shop Northwest
- Pawki’s Pet Store
- Walk to Indian Island
- Get dinner from Pizzeria Portofino
- Crescent Beach
- Orcas Island Winery
- Turtleback Mountain
- Whale watching tours
- Orcas Island Pottery
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