Beautiful and pedestrian friendly, the seaside village of Langley has a colorful mix of high quality shops, offering a wide variety of merchandise including: fashion and hand made clothing (in petite to plus sizes), designer furniture, gourmet foods and housewares, estate and fine jewelry, nine art galleries, glass studios, and several antique shops as well as a grocery, drugstore, doctor's office, post office, two bakeries, beauty, barber, and flower shops, liquor store, and a well stocked thrift store with a large variety of merchandise.

Historic Bayview Corner
At historic Bayview Corner, you can rent a bike, shop for one-of-a-kind art works and gifts made by local and regional artists, buy fresh seafood, and enjoy the healthy offerings of an all natural gourmet grocery.  Explore award-winning Bayview Farm & Garden’s two landscaped acres of plants, flowers, and gift items – a real gardener’s delight!  The Corner, as it is known locally, is located right off of Highway 525 between Langley and Freeland, on the corner of Bayview Road and Marshview Avenue. At historic Bayview Corner, you can rent a bike, shop for one-of-a-kind art works and gifts made by local and regional artists, buy fresh seafood, and enjoy the healthy offerings of an all natural gourmet grocery.  Explore award-winning Bayview Farm & Garden’s two landscaped acres of plants, flowers, and gift items – a real gardener’s delight!  The Corner, as it is known locally, is located right off of Highway 525 between Langley and Freeland, on the corner of Bayview Road and Marshview Avenue.

Freeland is the fast-growing business hub of South Whidbey. In Freeland Plaza, you'll find everything from hardware and fishing supplies to garden specialties, and sewing needs. Add to that floral displays, a unique drugstore and the community's grocery stop, offering almost any foodstuff for outdoor picnics, elegant dining, or organic and vegetarian fare. Discover thrift shops, antiques for home or garden, a chocolate and sweet shop, a gourmet coffee company, specialty bakeries, an English teashop, a wine shop with a tasting room and a European pasta shop. There is also a women's casual cotton clothing shop. Of course Main Street has the practical necessities, too.

Newman Road
The old road to Freeland has meandered its way into town since long before Hwy 525 was cut through local forests and  farmland. It was the original buggy route to the town of Free Land, an early island community with a shared vision of the future. Around 1910 an 11 year-old orphan girl living with a family on Newman Road began planting maple saplings she dug by hand from the forest. As you drive along the road today, you will pass a mature stand of  big leaf maples -- Effie Simonson's legacy and labor of love.  You will also discover Whidbey Walks where you may enjoy self-guided trails and hand-made walking sticks; the Earth Sanctuary wildlife Preserve and Retreat, Island Art Glass Studio and gallery, and Petosa Corner where you can find local gift treasures at Olivia's and a great cup of coffee from Southern Cross.