One guest guide for your Bainbridge Island rental.
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Start from 30 curated places around Bainbridge Island, WA, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Bruciato Wood-fired Neapolitan pizza from the team behind the original Hitchcock, a few blocks up from the ferry. The margherita and the rotating specials built on island produce are the move, and the aperitivo list keeps the bar full.
Via Rosa 11 Family-run Italian market and kitchen up in Rolling Bay, north of downtown, where you order at the counter and eat on a covered patio. The vodka-sauce fusilli has a near-cult following and the burrata-and-speck wood-fired pizza is the other reason to make the drive, pulling a more local crowd than the ferry-side spots.
Trails & outdoors
Grand Forest A central island forest with about eight miles of well-kept, mostly flat trails under second-growth firs, five minutes from downtown. The signature loop crosses a wooden footbridge and is easy enough for any pace.
Gazzam Lake Nature Preserve A quiet west-side preserve of forest trails leading to a small lake and a bluff path down to the beach. Less trafficked than Grand Forest, with a moderate walk and a real sense of being away.
Things to do
Bainbridge Island Museum of Art A free contemporary museum near the ferry showing artists from the Puget Sound and Olympic Peninsula region, with a bright cafe and a sculpture-dotted lobby. An easy indoor hour, good for a rainy arrival.
Bainbridge Performing Arts The island's community theater, staging plays, musicals, and concerts in a Winslow venue with a devoted local following. A good evening option if you want something beyond dinner and a drink.
Landmarks & sights
Bloedel Reserve A 150-acre former estate of formal gardens and second-growth forest, linked by quiet paths through a moss garden, a Japanese garden, and a bird marsh. This is a slow walking experience of an hour or two, not a quick photo stop.
Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial A waterfront memorial marking the first community forcibly removed under WWII Japanese American incarceration, told along a curving story wall by the shore. It is quiet and sobering, and pairs naturally with the adjacent harbor-side park.