Camano is a census-designated place (CDP) in Island County, Washington, United States. The population was 15,661 at the 2010 census. Camano is coterminous with the namesake island on which it sits. Camano (as Camano Island) has its own ZIP code (98282) but shares a post office with Stanwood, despite Stanwood's distance. Based on per capita income, one of the more reliable measures of affluence, Camano ranks 99th of 522 areas in the state of Washington to be ranked.
Restaurants in Camano Island
5.0 based on 582 reviews
Breathtaking Forest Adventures Set in a beautiful Pacific Northwest forest, Canopy Tours Northwest offers 6 ziplines, log bridge and dramatic final descent.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
US Coast Guard Captain, ASA & US Sailing Instructor. Winner of Outstanding Instructor of the Year twice. Over 10 years of experience sailing in the Virgin Islands. Taught sailing in Austin, San Francisco & Seattle areas. Wooden boat builder, husband and father.
5.0 based on 18 reviews
I read in the Stanwood paper about the miniature show and it was a rainy dreary day but the last day of the exhibit. I recently started vacationing on Camano Island again but had never been here. It looks like an absolutely gorgeous outdoor exhibit spread through the woods though weather prevented me from viewing much of this portion during my visit. The interior was very professionally set up and the owner was extremely friendly and helpful. Given the weather I was surprised at the significant attendance but can see why from the quality of the works on display. I will definitely be returning with friends after the current “badness” is under control to view other exhibits and the outdoor works.
4.5 based on 124 reviews
Camping park encompasses 134 acres of protected forest and rocky beach offering hiking trails, boating, fishing and scuba diving.
My family visited this park on a sunny Sunday in August. We hiked the 3 mile loop trail which took us up on the bluff with a fantastic view of the bay and returned us to the boat launch where we parked. Lots of people were putting their boats in the water while others were settled in at the various picnic tables along the beach front. The beach itself is very rocky, so it's hard to walk. Several clean restrooms are available at the parking lot/boat launch area. Definitely a scenic place to visit on a sunny weekend day. You do need a Discover Pass to park your car.
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Over 330 acres of protected birding area home to eagles, hummingbirds, shorebirds and many others.
One of my family and friends' favorite parks, this is a total gem for its different beach layout. It's first, a county park, and therefore free parking/no admission fee, for visitors who just want a lovely beach experience but maybe have money constraints. Second, it's an estuary off the Stilly and Skagit rivers, with very shallow tidelands so it's perfect for small children. Third, this beach is actually sandy so it's easy to enjoy low tides with your favorite digging and creating tools: just remember to fill in every hole that is dug (to protect the critter homes), and pack every piece of garbage ( diapers/ lunch sacks/juice boxes etc. out with you). When the sun gets to be too much ( or gone!), take yourselves up along the dike trail; benches await to sit and contemplate the beautiful. Continue towards the wooded hillside-follow its established, easy walk thru cool shadowed woodland then cut back left to walk thru the marshland ( there's also a special Hobbit Trail-they both lead back to the parking areas). I was there today for a 5th grade class excursion: all the kids had a great time! We also saw young folks riding their skimmer boards across a shallow small pond, and toddlers walking in the waters with their parents. Get outdoors and enjoy this jewel!
4.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 7 reviews
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