Langley Whale Center celebrates and shares the lives of orcas, gray whales, humpbacks, and other marine mammals of the Salish Sea.
Orca Network’s
Where to find the Langley Whale Center:
-
Come visit us!
The Langley Whale Center gives Orca Network the opportunity to have a public presence on Whidbey Island, in the Salish Sea, to share our excitement about the whales and marine mammals who are our neighbors.
The Whale Center in Langley gives visitors and residents alike a chance to learn more about the endangered Southern Resident orcas who visit our area each fall/winter, and about the North Puget Sound Gray Whales, a small, unique population of 10-12 Gray whales who find sustenance in the waters of Saratoga Passage and Possession Sound every March - May. -
Where to find us:
Address:
105 Anthes
Langley, WA 98260Phone (360) 221-7505
Mailing address: 485 Labella Vista Way, Freeland, WA 98249
Current hours: Wednesday-Sunday 11am-4pm
The Langley Whale Center is 13 minutes from the Clinton ferry terminal.
Our volunteers and staff always look forward to lively conversations that revolve around our beloved whales and other marine mammals of the Salish Sea.
As we move forward, The Langley Whale Center will continue to recommend masking while enjoying our center, but masks are no longer required for our visitors. Please mask if you: have recovered from COVID-19 in the last 10 days, have been exposed in the last 5 days, or are unvaccinated and have returned from international travel in the last 5 days. We ask that you join us in making sure that everyone can enjoy our whale center.
Come dive in to the world of whales and marine mammals, at the Langley Whale Center!
Our talented and knowledgeable staff have created a wonderful VIDEO TOUR of the Whale Center. We begin with an introductory video, then move on to a series of videos, one of each exhibit.
Langley Whale Center Memberships
Become a member of Orca Network’s Langley Whale Center from anywhere today!
Each day that the doors are open, our Volunteer Docents share information and stories about the extraordinary marine mammals of the Salish Sea and their daily struggles for survival. Membership is a wonderful way to support Langley Whale’s Center’s mission to provide free and accessible education and advocacy for all. In addition to supporting our mission, your membership gives you access to exclusive benefits, including:
Please consider joining our Langley Whale Center member community of passionate advocates. We are dedicated to raising awareness for the whales of the Pacific Northwest, along with the importance of providing them with safe and healthy habitats.
LWC memberships renew on a yearly basis but may be canceled at any time.

Many specimens are on display, such as this elephant sea skull. Other skulls, vertebrae and pelts are also on display.
Visitors will learn about the Endangered Southern Resident Orcas and Biggs/Transient orcas who frequent our local waters.
3+ Kids love to hang out in their very own Kids' Room! Videos, books, puzzles, games and coloring pages make learning fun! NOTE the Kids Room has been adapted to comply with COVID -19 protocols, so we had to remove the hands on items. Videos and coloring pages to take home are still available.
Our Gift Shop includes many wonderful gifts and books for all ages!


Our Orca Network whale sightings map is updated daily and shows the different types of whales seen from Anacortes to Olympia.
Migration map of Baleen Whales who travel through the Salish Sea




"Have you ever thought about the importance of whale poop or wanted to hear live orca calls? Come check out our newest computer exhibit, fully loaded with species facts, informational videos, and live orca sounds!"