I couldn't help myself, this tiny little shop is packed with gifts and treasures! Chopsticks,…read moreartisan soaps, beautiful ceramics & so much more! I snagged a tea hat, 2 tea towels, a bar of soup & a couple sets of chopsticks. And the shop owner was simply sweet. One of the older establishments in Langley. Great selection and prices!

I really enjoy browsing and usually buy something with every visit. Convenient location next to…read morePayless. They didn't have my size this time in a cute shirt I wanted - darn! Unique gifts and clothing. Friendly staff. The Huckleberry gummy bears are a treat.

I have been a loyal Lind's customer for 20 years, supporting this local business through their…read moreformer pharmacy and toy store, gift store, jewelry store, jewelry repair service, and to buy cards. Linds was always my first stop for gifts, I bought my children gifts at their former toy area as well as for the birthday parties they attended. I bought home decor, jewelry, gifts for family, had jewelry repaired, a bought tons of cards, I think I have about 15 punch cards collected! And I have bought numerous pairs of sunglasses. I loved it that they gift wrapped. I maintain a membership there. I will never shop there again. Please take this experience I relate as a warning. I went to Lind's last weekend to purchase sunglasses. While I wasn't dressed in my usual business attire, (I am a local attorney), I was nicely dressed for an outing, hair done, makeup, etc. My daughter, also an attorney who is also part of the family firm with myself and her father, accompanied me into the store. She loved Lind's, she had been going there since she was a small child. I was seeing a lot of magnification glasses but having trouble finding those without. The salesperson directed me to the Brighton sunglasses, which were quite a bit more expensive but we found one we liked and began the process of purchasing when I mentioned I was sorry there wasn't more selection than Brighton. Another woman came up from behind the nice woman who had been helping us and said, in a nasty voice to the other saleswoman, "she is incorrect, there are more". She appeared to be a supervisor. The manner in which she decided to give me this information, by deliberately and publicly embarrassing her coworker made me very uncomfortable. This woman then asked me if I wanted to look through the glasses the other worker hadn't told me about and I declined. I liked the glasses, had places to go, and didn't want to prolong the nice saleswoman's embarrassment. I finished the transaction and selected the complementary decorative glasses case into which the saleswoman placed my glasses. Not long after we arrived at our destination, the sun came out. I reached into my bag, took the glasses out, and put them on. As we were walking, I began to feel like the glasses simply were not sitting right. I shifted them around and realized it wasn't that I hadn't put them on properly, the glasses were bent. My daughter, who had accompanied me on the outing, plucked the glasses off my head and put them on her head and said, "they're bent!" I was not happy to find that what I had bought was defective. My eyes are photosensitive and I was very uncomfortable in the bright sunlight. Luckily my daughter noticed a place with sunglasses for sale and I was able to get relief. The glasses were promptly returned to the case when my daughter handed them back to me and stayed in that case in my purse until I went back to Lind's. The following work week was busy, especially the day before I went to Lind's which was quite stressful. I woke up the next morning with a migraine and had my paralegal reschedule everything that day. Fortunately, my medication worked quickly, and I felt better by midmorning. I decided to take advantage of some gardening I had to do and spent a few hours in my grubby gardening clothes/sneakers. I had to go to the Ace to get more gardening supplies, so I decided to swing by Lind's to return the glasses. I was dealing again with the nice saleslady when that unpleasant woman intruded once again. Taking a moment to look me up and down, she said, officiously, "What's the problem?" I replied, "I am returning these glasses I bought Saturday, you were here when I bought them, do you recall?". She replied, "I do not recall you", in a snide manner. I went on to explain that the glasses were bent, which I discovered upon wearing them. I was able to buy a replacement shortly after the discovery and I was returning their glaases. She inspected the glasses and said, "they are scratched, pointing to the bottom corner section of one of the lenses, an area adjacent to the frame. I replied that I would not have noticed that as it was not in my field of vision, and they were worn for only minutes before they were returned to the case after discovering they were bent. Therefore, it would have been impossible for me to scratch them, but given that they were in a defective condition, perhaps the scratch occurred at the time they were bent. I was informed that I was not going to be given a refund at that time, and they would be contacting me. She took the glasses and left. I admit I was very angry about the way that I was treated, in public, with an accusation that I had somehow damaged the glasses and was not deserving of their refund policy. This is no way to treat a loyal customer of 20 years who has spent quite a bit of money in their store over the tenure of our relationship. I was later told I would not be refunded and could only have a store credit.

We enjoyed our visit to the Chocolate Flower Farm. Owner was welcoming and we were grateful for her…read morerecommendations on a local festival and the community food hub. We even got to feed her cute goats, which our baby loved. All of the chocolate treats we tried were delicious. Their farm is beautiful and smells delicious. I'm excited to visit in the future and see the growth in the garden.

Today was my wife and my anniversary, and It was the first time we've traveled to the south part of…read moreWhidbey Island just to look around at some of the shops and restaurants. We were a little taken back with the disengaged, uninviting, and/or arrogant demeanor these entrepreneurs exhibited on more than five occasions beginning with this store. Just a tip, when a customer compliments your store, or your craft, have enough decency to politely acknowledge their kind admiration. As I said, it wasn't just this shop, it was almost every business we visited.....must be something in the water.

Walking into Honey Bear on Front Street feels like stepping into a pocket of pure joy. This…read morecharming Coupeville staple has been delighting visitors for decades, and it's easy to see why. The moment you enter, you're greeted by an eclectic mix of toys, books, nostalgic candies, stuffed animals, games, and unique gifts -- the kind of selection that makes both kids and adults light up with the same sense of wonder. The staff is consistently warm, patient, and genuinely welcoming. Multiple visits have shown how gracious they are with families, children, and curious browsers. The store itself is surprisingly large, with something tucked into every corner: classic candies like lemon drops and sugar daddies, local history books, adorable plushies, clever games, and cards for every occasion. It's the kind of place where you come in "just to look" and leave with treasures you didn't even know you needed. Many visitors say it's a must‑stop every time they're in Coupeville, and I completely agree. Whether you're hunting for a thoughtful gift, indulging your inner child, or simply exploring Coupeville's waterfront shops, Honey Bear is an absolute delight. A true local gem -- warm, whimsical, and wonderfully nostalgic. Highly recommend!

Cute local candy and toy shop. Lots of fun postcards and cards. You can find a gift for everyone…read morethere. The candy selection was fun! Candy I found from my childhood, such as, cigarette candies and the waxed bottle candy. The owner was very friendly and funny. We came during off season, it was cool to chat up about the island versus Seattle.

Walking into Alma on Whidbey Island felt like finding a hidden treasure trove. The moment I stepped…read moreinside, I could tell this was more than just a store, it's a carefully curated space built to slow you down and celebrate simple, mindful living. From non-toxic children's toys to hand-picked vintage pieces, every item felt intentional, beautiful, and made to last. Yes, it's on the pricier side, but the quality and thoughtfulness behind each piece more than justify. A true investment in timeless, sustainable treasures. Berty and Diane have created a place where visitors and locals alike can pause, explore, and find pieces that feel as if they were made just for you. If you value sustainable, beautiful, and meaningful goods, Alma is an absolute must-visit.

Alma is sooo lovely in Langley! I love the aesthetic. Every piece is chosen with intention.read more

I stumbled across this cute little shop a few months ago while looking for a special birthday gift…read morefor a friend... The owners husband makes these cool "blessing bracelets" with a variety of crystals/stones on them. Each bracelet has several tags explaining what the crystals or stones represent. The bracelets have a warranty and registration number...They are beautifully packaged and make a wonderful gift. So far I have purchased three and the recipients all were thrilled. They will even restring the bracelet for you for free (within the first month) if it's not the right size. They carry a wide variety of other interesting products like soaps, essential oils...I think these blessing bracelets are my go to gift now! They seem to range in price from $20 on up. I have included pictures of one of the bracelets I purchased.

I saw the words "Retain and Maintain Health and Well-Being..." and decided to take a look inside. I…read morediscovered a knowledgeable lady behind the counter and a store filled with things like rock salt candles that help clean the air, lotions and scrubs to keep your body feeling (and smelling!) good, cd's with healing and chakra balancing music, essential oils (and a cool looking aromatherapy diffuser/humidifier), etc. This is a great store to find neat stuff for yourself and/or for others!

Vision quest is a beautiful store. It has beautiful jewelry and it has beautiful stones and…read moreeducational books. VisionQuest is owned by a wonderful woman that has dedicated her life and helping people that are led by the spirit. Thank you so much for vision quest I've taken my family there and my friends there and we love to go there with each other, if you're looking for spiritual try vision quest is worth it' your journey.

Did I need to spend $150 on rings? No, but the selection here and the deals were too good to pass…read moreup. All the employees were lovely and they also have some wonderful smelling lotion. I'll cherish the rings I bought.

We went to their Lavender in Lights event, and had a great time! They allow dogs (which I always…read morelove!), had a free coffee and hot chocolate station, and lots of good photo stops! The lights and farm itself seem very small, but they packed in a lot of photo ops and play stations. They had a soccer goal, basketball hoop, and "snow". The little shop was also open during the event, and had a good and surprisingly affordable selection of lavender products. I tried the huckleberry lavender lemonade and honey lavender taffy, both were excellent. The even itself was also free, so even though it was small, it was worth it, and a great way to get into the holiday spirit! I would recommend them to anyone in the area.

Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday Cost: Free but donations…read moreare taken and appreciated. Parking: Adequate but if it's really busy, I could see the lot filling up. Overflow parking available street-side. Bathrooms: Yes in a bathroom trailer like the ones at fairs. It was clean and better than a port-a-potty Food: Some candy and cookies in the gift shop, but that is it. Sometimes ice cream. Drink: Free coffee and cocoa with their two keurigs. Payment methods: The have square for credit card purchases in their gift shop. But bring cash for the donation box if you plan to get coffee, unless you're a freeloader. Customer Service: Excellent, they were friendly when I bought my son a ginger bread cookie. Dog friendly: Yes, bring poop bags and a leash though. My wife found this place and brought me and our 3 year old son to it tonight. It was wonderful. Kind of dreamy if you will. Check out my videos, I captured the moment pretty well while also being playful/funny in a couple. There is a cool fire pit you can sit around and drink the cocoa and coffee. The farm had a trail that loops around the property. Beginning of the trail has a christmas light decorated soccer goal with lights. Then a big chair for pictures, followed by a bubble machine. The whole farm is light up like a christmas light village. Very pretty. Come around to the other side of the property and find a cool fake snow machine and a basketball hoop. Then a chicken coup on display for the littles. They also have a tractor the kids can sit on and take pictures with that lights up. And a dog that you can play fetch with. But the dog is in a yard you walk up to. Set up on purpose like that. The dog knows his/her role and is a great employee, loving everyone that comes by and throws the ball. Very neat place! Hope you like my pictures and videos, I tried my best to capture the whole place. Felt majestic.