Skip to SearchSkip to NavigationSkip to BodySkip to Footer
National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve Mitch Landing
view map
text size: largest larger normal
printer friendly

Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve

Ebey’s Landing is the nation’s first historical reserve, created in 1978 to protect a rural working landscape & community on Central Whidbey Island. The reserve includes 17,500 acres, 17 farms, over 400 historical structures, native prairies, two state parks, miles of shoreline, a network of trails and the second oldest town in Washington. The Reserve is managed by a 9-member Trust Board.

 
PioneerFarmCows

What's Happening in Ebey's Reserve

Check out the Ebey's Reserve Blog at http://todayonebeys.blogspot.com/ to see what is happening with local crops, events, history and fun! Guest blogers welcome - post pictures of your experience in Ebey's.

 

 
ebeysconference logo_website

4th Annual Ebey's Forever Conference

Dear Friend of Ebey's,

Thank you for your support of the 2011 Ebey's Forever Conference and Community Event.This year's potluck had 199 attendees and the Conference featured over 230 participants.

Thanks to your dedicated support and hard work, the conference was a great success.From the abundant and festive potluck at the Crockett Barn, to the great stories of the Reserve's pioneer homes, Ebey's Forever was a deeply moving gathering.People of all ages had a rare opportunity to explore Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve, with experienced guides and voices of local character. We savored the many tastes of Ebey's, and Camp Casey grounded us in its historic setting.

Above all, the people involved enriched our understanding and enjoyment of Ebey's Forever. This event could not have been possible without your impressive efforts.Thank you.We look forward to working with you again soon.

 
miles chimneydone

2011 Preservation Field School

 This year Ebey's Reserve hosted its 4th annual Preservation Field School. Thanks to the participation of community volunteers, The Coupeville Lions, The University of Oregon and National Parks Service the Kineth Water Tower circa 1900 and the Ferry House circa 1850 are now stabilized and will continue serve as a reminder of pioneer life on the prairie. Click here to enjoy some photo highlights.

 
Jacob Ebey House

The Jacob Ebey House

The Jacob Ebey House is now closed for the season.  2,500 visitors from all over the globe made the trek to the house.  Forty local community volunteers staffed the home throughout the summer and educated the public about the joys and hardships of pioneer life at this heritage building overlooking Ebey's Prairie, the Strait of San de Fuca and the Olympic Mountains.  The home will be open again in June of 2012 - along with the interpretive panels, there will be an added component of period furniture and artifacts that were found during the rehabilitation.

 
 

Write to

Ebey's Reserve, PO Box 774
162 Cemetery Road
Coupeville, WA 98239

Phone

Visitor Information
(360) 678-6084

Fax

(360) 678-7490

Climate

View current conditions and a multi-day forecast at Coupeville, Washington from the National Weather Service in Seattle.
more...
Skip to SearchSkip to NavigationSkip to BodySkip to Footer
Fort Casey

Did You Know?
Fort Casey was built at the turn of the century as part of a "triangle of fire" designed to guard the entrance to Puget Sound. The Coast Artillery Corps troops were never engaged, and most of the site became a state park in 1954.

Last Updated: December 15, 2011 at 14:04 MST

CANCEL

You are exiting the National Park Service website

Thank you for visiting our site.

You will now be redirected to:

We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.