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Where and When to See Whales
How to Spot Whales from Shore
Watching Wildlife Responsibly
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Alphabetical Site Listing
- Alki Beach Park
- Bush Point
- Cape Flattery
- Charles Richey Sr. Viewpoint
- Coupeville
- Dosewallips State Park
- Emma Schmitz Memorial Overlook
- Fay Bainbridge State Park
- Feiro Marine Life Center
- Freshwater Bay County Park
- Jetty Island
- La Push
- Langley
- Lime Kiln State Park
- Lincoln Park (Pt. Williams)
- Marina Beach Park
- Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium
- Point Roberts Lighthouse Marine Park
- Point Robinson
- Port of Kelsey Bay
- Port Townsend Marine Science Center
- Richmond Beach Saltwater Park
- Salt Creek Recreation Area
- San Juan County Park
- San Juan Island National Historical Park
- Sekiu Overlook
- Shipwreck Point
- Stamm Overlook Park
- The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture
- The Seattle Aquarium
Bush Point
Bush Point has public beach access at its boat ramp facility on the southwest side of Whidbey Island. Walk the shores and look for whales across the narrowest point of the North Puget Sound towards Marrowstone Island.
Where the Whales Are
Resident orcas are most often seen here in the winter months.
Post a Photo of this Site
The Whale Trail
Address / Contact
E Spyglass Dr.
Freeland, WA 98249
(360) 331-2151
Hours
Sunrise to Sunset
Park Information
Amenities
Marine Mammals Commonly Seen Here
Marine Mammals Occasionally Seen Here
Marine Mammals Rarely Seen Here
Travel Tips
From Highway 525 just west of Freeland on Whidbey Island, go west on Bush Point Road for 2.75 miles, where the road will split. Take Scurlock Road, the left fork, and then turn left on E Spyglass Dr which will end at the boat ramp facility.
