Grab your bike helmet! It’s time to register for the fifth annual Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
The fun and non-competitive bike ride, organized by the Whidbey Camano Land Trust, is taking a slightly new spin this summer. Instead of registering for a one-day event you are invited to ride one of three scenic Central Whidbey courses when it fits your schedule between July 10 and August. 31.
Soak up the incredible natural beauty while supporting the Land Trust’s conservation work on Whidbey and Camano islands, then enjoy another treat: Registered riders will receive a voucher for a whole pie from Whidbey Pies redeemable at the 3 Sisters Market in Coupeville.
Learn more and sign up for the bike ride by going to our Sea, Trees, & Pike Bike Ride page . The cost is $25 for a single rider and $40 for families. Children 16 and under ride for free! Helmets must be worn by all riders.
Proceeds for the event benefit the Whidbey Camano Land Trust, a nonprofit nature conservation organization that protects natural areas and working farms and provides public access to beaches and trails.
The bike ride showcases more than 30 properties permanently protected by the Land Trust. Crockett Lake, the island’s largest wetland system, is a prominent natural feature along all three routes.
Participants will enjoy riding through some of the island’s most breathtaking landscapes, including farmlands, beaches, wetlands, and woods with incredible views of the Olympic Mountains and Puget Sound. Riders may choose from three routes consisting of 5, 10, or 20-mile loops. The 5-mile loop is over fairly level ground and is designed for both beginning and young bike riders.
The start and finish lines for all three routes is at the State Parks birding platform near the Coupeville/Port Townsend ferry terminal. A Discover Pass is required to park there. After you register, you’ll receive a packet of information, including a course map and the voucher for a whole pie!
Jarna Webster, center, her husband Philip Clough, and their children Ryley and Isla take a short break to check out the vibrant scenery and pose for a selfie while participating in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. Great family time!
A picture-perfect day for the Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride!
Philip Clough and daughter Isla take in the scenic beauty while participating in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Riding in style at the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride!
"We had the best time ever!" said Tanya Shoeman, second from left, with her daughter Lena, son Nathaniel, and husband Paul. The Shoemans rode 10.4 miles! Way to go!
First, the 20-mile bike ride route and all of its scenic splendor. Then, pie! A double delight!
Riders enjoy the delightful weather after participating in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Candy and Robin Charlwood soak up the sun and marine air after participating in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. The ride lasts through August 31. Great job Candy and Robin!
Jarna Webster, center, her husband Philip Clough, and their children Ryley and Isla enjoy a stop at Fort Casey State Park while participating in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. Outstanding!
Kate poses at one of our region's most stunning scenic vantage points while taking a short break from her 20-mile ride.
Ron and Verleen Boyer stop for a selfie near Crockett Lake Preserve during the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. They did the 5 and 10-mile routes and were planning to tackle the 20-miler. Way to go Ron and Verleen!
A bonus for bike riders: American White Pelicans have become an August attraction at Crockett Lake. Photo by Jann Ledbetter.
After participating in the bike ride, Emily couldn't wait to get back home to carve into some delicious pie! Nice job Emily!
"What a great activity," said Emily, who decorated her water bottle with the Land Trust sticker she received for registering in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Molly, our newest Land Trust board member, picks a lovely day to tackle the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride! Even the American White Pelicans were out!
Following the Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride on a gorgeous day, one young rider takes a plunge at Double Bluff County Park in Freeland. Photo courtesy Jarna Webster.
Robert and Taylor tackle the Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride on a beautiful day! Nice work!
Robert takes a break to learn about local history at Crockett Lake during the 2020 Sea, Tree, & Pie Bike Ride.
"Just did the 20-mile ride. What a day!" said Cathy, who participated with her husband Jim in the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. Way to go!
A spectacular combination: Mount Baker and farmland on a clear sunny day. Photo by Cathy Grinstead.
Beautiful Ebey's Landing along the 20-mile bike ride route. Photo by Cathy Grinstead.
No challenge too big for this "Small Fry" during the Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Draft horses are a sight to see on the 20-mile bike route. Photo courtesy Cathy Grinstead.
Part of the 20-miler club! Nice job!
A welcome sight along the 20-mile bike route in front of Sherman's Pioneer Farm & Produce in Coupeville.
Lee and Lyndy tackle the bike ride! Great work!
Nothing like flowers from a farmstand along the 20-mile bike ride route to brighten your day. Photo by Cathy Grinstead.
Two longtime Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride participants at it again, tackling the 20-mile route! Thank you Stephanie and Jeff!
Alona and her family stops for selfies during the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. They picked a beautiful day for a ride around Crockett Lake! Nice job!
A great place to stop, learn a little history and take in the scenery during the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Safety first! Always check for traffic during the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. Then enjoy Central Whidbey's wonderful scenery!
Beautiful day and beautiful smiles during the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride. Thanks for participating!
Jim and Missy stop to take in the scenery at breathtaking Ebey's Landing, which is part of the 20-mile bike route.
Riders soak in the scenery at Admiralty Bay after completing the 2020 Sea, Trees, & Pie Bike Ride.
Get out in nature! Make new friends! Find out what great land stewardship is all about. The Land Trust is always on the lookout for people who are as passionate about caring for land as we are.
