Raymond Conners
Raymond ConnersManaging Director & Managing Broker
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Bainbridge Island, Puget Sound

Community profile

Bainbridge Island.

Saltwater serenity with ferry-side ease and forested grandeur

Where you'll find us

Bainbridge Island on the map.

A 35-minute ferry from downtown Seattle, anchored in Puget Sound.

Get directions on Google Maps →

The Professional Buyer's Guide

“The Exhale.” That is the feeling of the 35-minute ferry crossing from the Seattle skyline to the rocky shorelines and towering evergreens of Bainbridge Island.

The Market Pulse

A resilient market, a strategic window.

Bainbridge Island remains one of the most resilient and sought-after markets in the Pacific Northwest. Recent pricing adjustments offer a strategic window for sophisticated buyers, while the island's fundamentals, education, ownership, and proximity to Seattle remain extraordinary.

Median home value

$844,900

Owner-occupied units, 2019-2023

Average commute

27.7 min

Mean travel time, workers 16+

Homeownership rate

70.4%

Owner-occupied housing

Education

78.2%

Adults with bachelor's or higher

Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, 2019-2023 estimates.

Technical Due Diligence

Buying on “The Rock” requires specialized oversight.

Our team prioritizes these technical checks on every Bainbridge Island transaction. The right questions, asked early, prevent the most expensive surprises.

Septic vs. sewer

Most rural properties rely on septic. Capacity, location, drain-field condition, and maintenance history are non-negotiable. We verify Kitsap Public Health records and require operations & maintenance certificates before closing.

Shoreline permitting

Bulkheads, docks, stairs, and moorage require strict compliance with the Bainbridge Island Shoreline Master Program and state environmental rules. We confirm permits on file and flag any unpermitted improvements that could complicate financing.

Critical areas

Setbacks for steep slopes, wetlands, streams, and geologically hazardous areas can restrict future expansions, ADUs, or rebuilds. We pull the city's critical area maps and review any prior reports for the parcel.

Island logistics

Confirm road maintenance responsibilities for private or gravel access lanes. Verify well-share agreements where applicable. Understand ferry schedules and how the home's location maps to real-world commute days, not just the 35-minute crossing.

Neighborhoods22
Parks & trails10
Dining20
Annual events12

Positioning

A sense of place.


Bainbridge Island pairs a 35-minute ferry connection to Seattle with a landscape of wooded hills, scenic bays, and shoreline estates, creating one of Puget Sound’s most coveted island settings (City of Bainbridge Island, City of Bainbridge Island). Winslow serves as the island’s town center, while Lynwood Center, Rolling Bay, and Island Center anchor additional village-style hubs (City of Bainbridge Island). The result is a place where daily life can move from ferry dock to café, trail, gallery, garden, or marina with unusual ease (Visit Bainbridge Island, Bloedel Reserve).

Neighborhoods

Where you might land.

Twenty-two distinct sub-areas, grouped into four sectors. Expand any highlighted card for the agent's vibe, pros, cons, and context.

Sector 1: The Urban Hub

Central Island. Walkability meets refined coastal urbanism.

Winslow 0.0–1.0 miles / 1–4 min to ferry

Winslow is the island's compact downtown core, centered on the ferry landing, commercial streets, civic uses, and the walkable waterfront edge. The Winslow Subarea Plan page confirms it as a distinct planning area, and recent activity reflects a highly competitive submarket with quick movement on well-priced inventory.

Agent's perspective

Vibe. High-energy, walkable, and social. Centered on Winslow Way's independent boutiques, galleries, and the Town & Country Market.

Pros. Immediate ferry access via a 1-to-4-minute walk-on commute. Proximity to Ordway Elementary and island healthcare. The only neighborhood where a car is truly optional.

Cons. Higher density and smaller lots. Significant tourist foot traffic during summer weekends.

Context. The island's civic and commercial center. Higher concentration of rental units and condominiums compared with the rural sectors.

Wing Point 1.0–2.0 miles / 4–7 min to ferry

Wing Point is a peninsula neighborhood known for water views, golf course surroundings, and a mix of classic waterfront and view homes. Closing data and listing histories consistently show waterfront premiums and a roughly 1.6-mile high-school assignment, reinforcing that this is a close-in but distinctly upmarket pocket of the island.

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Manicured and prestigious. Homes often feature panoramic views of the Seattle skyline and Mt. Rainier, organized around the private Wing Point Golf & Country Club.

Pros. A walk-to-ferry neighborhood that maintains a quiet, residential country-club feel. Strong sense of established community and tight CC&Rs that protect home values.

Cons. Strict CC&Rs and smaller, high-value lots. Premium pricing for the address and the club proximity.

Context. Very high homeownership. Predominantly executive-level professionals and long-term island families.

Eagle Harbor 1.0–3.0 miles / 4–9 min to ferry

Eagle Harbor wraps the island's central harbor edge and mixes waterfront homes, moorage-adjacent settings, and residential streets close to Winslow. It is one of the most maritime-feeling parts of the island, with shore access and a strong harbor identity. Recent closings reinforce its standing as a very tightly held submarket where waterfront and view homes turn over slowly.

Ferncliff 0.5–1.5 miles / 3–6 min to ferry

Ferncliff is the close-in residential corridor running north from Winslow along Ferncliff Avenue, blending walk-to-ferry convenience with quieter, leafier streets. It has historically been one of the island's more diverse and attainable neighborhoods, with the Ferncliff Village affordable community anchoring its civic identity. Homes range from mid-century ranchers to newer infill builds.

Country Club 2.5–4.5 miles / 6–11 min to ferry

Country Club is a close-in residential area associated with established neighborhoods and golf-adjacent island living. It has a classic suburban-Bainbridge feel, with mature landscaping, quiet streets, and a more organized subdivision character than the more rural parts of the is...

Sector 2: The Historic North

Privacy & bridge access. Deep-water harbors and sprawling wooded estates.

Port Madison 7.0–9.5 miles / 15–22 min to ferry

Port Madison is one of Bainbridge Island's classic north-end waterfront areas, with quiet shoreline, wooded lots, and a more secluded residential pattern than the south and central island. It has a strong marina-and-cove identity and feels more remote, with long drives and broad ...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Nautical and exclusive, often called the “New England of the Northwest” for its protected harbor and historic charm. Point Monroe (The Spit) offers rare waterfront living with water on both sides.

Pros. The island's best deep-water moorage and a tight-knit community sharing a private dock. Architecturally significant historic homes and broad, expansive lots.

Cons. A 15-to-22-minute drive to the ferry. Point Monroe is vulnerable to storm surges and sea-level rise; insurance and elevation diligence are essential.

Context. Established luxury market with significant generational ownership.

Rolling Bay 5.0–7.0 miles / 10–16 min to ferry

Rolling Bay is an eastern-island neighborhood with a rural-residential feel, shoreline pockets, and roads that bend along bluffs and coves. Active inventory typically runs deeper than the central island, and school assignment distances are typical of the eastern shore, with longer drives to the high-school campus than the close-in Winslow neighborhoods.

Murden Cove 5.5–7.5 miles / 11–17 min to ferry

Murden Cove is a small waterfront area on the island's northeast side, defined by sheltered cove frontage and a quiet, edge-of-the-island feel. It is more of a cove-side sub-area than a large neighborhood, with homes typically oriented to water, woods, and narrow local roads. The...

Manitou Beach 6.0–8.0 miles / 12–18 min to ferry

Manitou Beach is a shoreline neighborhood on the island's south side, with a strong waterfront orientation and a quieter, tucked-away feel. Recent sales data places median prices at the high end of Bainbridge Island's market, with a recognizable sub-area identity and a distinct, lower-volume listing cadence.

Rockaway Beach 2.0–3.5 miles / 6–10 min to ferry

Rockaway Beach is a coveted east-side shoreline neighborhood with sweeping views east across Puget Sound to Seattle and Mount Rainier. Homes range from historic beach cottages on Rockaway Beach Road to high-bank view estates above the bluff. It is one of the closest waterfront neighborhoods to the ferry, making it a perennial favorite of Seattle commuters seeking water on both sides of the day.

Agate Point 8.5–10.5 miles / 18–24 min to ferry

Agate Point sits on the island's far north end, looking across Agate Passage to Suquamish and the Kitsap Peninsula. It is one of Bainbridge's most secluded waterfront enclaves, with larger acreage, mature forest, and a strong privacy ethic. Many properties have private beach access or shared community beach rights. Bridge access via Agate Pass Road makes off-island trips straightforward.

Sector 3: The Sunny South

Village life & sunshine. Vibrant social hubs and the best views of the Seattle skyline.

Lynwood Center 6.5–9.0 miles / 15–22 min to ferry

Lynwood Center is a small village-like node on the south island with a strong local center feel, including nearby dining, services, and trail access. It is more of a neighborhood hub than a purely residential pocket, and it feels livelier than the surrounding shoreline areas. The...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Upscale village living. Features the Historic Lynwood Theatre (built 1936) and Pleasant Beach Village's artisan dining, the social hub of the south end with a resort lifestyle.

Pros. High walkability within the village center. West-facing orientation captures warm afternoon sun. Distinctive Tudor-revival architecture and strong local arts and food scene.

Cons. Weekend parking congestion. Longest travel time to the ferry terminal from the south end.

Context. One of the more diverse and culturally active areas on the island.

Pleasant Beach 6.0–8.5 miles / 14–20 min to ferry

Pleasant Beach is a south-end waterfront and beach-adjacent area with a vacation-like shoreline feel. It sits closer to the island's quieter leisure coast and has a strong orientation toward water, views, and access to the beach. The setting is more relaxed than downtown Bainbrid...

Fort Ward 7.0–9.5 miles / 16–23 min to ferry

Fort Ward is a south-end residential area built around the historic state park and its wooded, coastal setting. It has a low-key, outdoor-oriented feel, with mixed inland and shoreline properties and a stronger sense of open space than the central island. The neighborhood is one ...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Bright and family-focused, situated on a former military installation. Homes sit on a hill overlooking Rich Passage with a sunny, open orientation.

Pros. Direct access to Fort Ward Park's flat shoreline trails. Walking distance to Blakely Elementary. A genuine, mixed-architecture neighborhood with both modern townhomes and detached luxury.

Cons. Fall and winter fog can significantly delay morning commutes via Rich Passage.

Context. A mix of modern townhomes and detached luxury homes; one of the more architecturally varied south-end neighborhoods.

Crystal Springs 4.5–6.5 miles / 10–15 min to ferry

Crystal Springs is a small inland neighborhood area with a quiet, wooded residential character. It is less about waterfront identity and more about privacy, tree cover, and neighborhood roads. Homes here typically feel tucked into the island landscape rather than exposed to major...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Beach-chic and serene. The island's “Gold Coast” for sunsets over the Olympic Mountains, with a mix of historic cottages and high-end modern waterfront estates.

Pros. Low-bank waterfront and the historic Point White pier for fishing and diving. West-facing exposure for unrivaled sunset views.

Cons. Properties are susceptible to marine salt spray and ferry-wake impacts. Maintenance budgets need to reflect the marine environment.

Context. One of the most architecturally distinctive shoreline communities on the island.

Point White 8.0–10.5 miles / 18–25 min to ferry

Point White is a southern shoreline point with a remote, private-feeling waterfront character. It tends to be defined by water access, longer drives, and a more secluded residential pattern than the town center. The terrain is coastal and sloping, with homes often positioned for ...

Blakely Harbor 6.0–8.5 miles / 14–20 min to ferry

Blakely Harbor is a sheltered harbor area with a distinct waterfront identity and a mix of shoreline homes and boat-oriented settings. It feels quieter and more tucked in than Eagle Harbor, with the harbor itself shaping the landscape and neighborhood character. Homes here are us...

Sector 4: The Wooded West

Space & serenity. Acreage, forest trails, and Olympic Mountain vistas.

Battle Point 4.0–6.0 miles / 9–14 min to ferry

Battle Point is more inland and park-adjacent, anchored by open space, trails, and a broad, green residential setting. The area feels less coastal than many Bainbridge neighborhoods, with a stronger sense of acreage, woods, and neighborhood park access. Homes tend to be tucked in...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Active and nature-forward. Battle Point Park (90 acres) features a world-class observatory, sports courts, and trail networks. Inland setting with park-adjacent living.

Pros. Spectacular sunsets and Olympic Mountain vistas. Manzanita Bay is the island's premier destination for paddleboarding. Strong park-and-trail orientation for active families.

Cons. High demand for homes near the park means inventory turns over rapidly. Pickleball court noise can be a factor at parcels near the park.

Context. Active, outdoor-oriented households with strong park and trail engagement.

Manzanita 4.5–7.0 miles / 11–17 min to ferry

Manzanita is a north-central island area with a quieter residential feel, wooded terrain, and a more interior location than shoreline districts. It reads as classic Bainbridge suburban-woodland housing, with generous trees and a generally low-density pattern. The vibe is calm and...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Quiet, interior, and wooded. A north-central neighborhood with low-density residential streets and generous tree cover, with proximity to Manzanita Bay for paddleboarding and small-boat moorage.

Pros. Calm residential feel with quick access to the bay. Less exposed than shoreline districts, with a generally protected micro-climate.

Cons. More inland orientation means fewer direct waterfront opportunities; views typically lean toward woods rather than water.

Context. Established residential pattern with mid-to-late-career professional households.

Fletcher Bay 6.5–9.0 miles / 14–20 min to ferry

Fletcher Bay is a wooded, northwestern shoreline area with a quieter suburban-rural mix and access to calm bay frontage. It feels less developed than central Bainbridge, with more privacy, larger lots, and a stronger relationship to the land and shoreline. The neighborhood is kno...

Agent's perspective

Vibe. Secluded and eco-conscious. Homes are often tucked away down long gravel driveways in a rustic, densely forested setting with an authentic Pacific Northwest character.

Pros. Exceptional privacy and direct connection to the Grand Forest trail network. Large wooded parcels that are increasingly rare on the island.

Cons. Highly car-dependent. Some of the longest average commute times on the island and limited transit access.

Context. One of the highest rates of post-graduate education on the island; long-tenure owners are common.

Meadowmeer 3.5–5.0 miles / 8–13 min to ferry

Meadowmeer is an established golf-course community on the island's central west side, organized around the Meadowmeer Golf & Country Club. The streets are quiet, lots are generous, and the neighborhood feel is mature suburban with a strong sense of community. Homes here often sit on landscaped parcels with views of fairways, woods, or the surrounding hills.

North Town Woods 2.5–3.5 miles / 7–11 min to ferry

North Town Woods is a sought-after planned community just north of Winslow, prized by families for its quiet streets, sidewalks, and direct trail access into the Grand Forest. Homes are predominantly two-story craftsman and traditional designs on well-tended lots, with a strong sense of neighborhood identity and a short hop to schools, the YMCA, and downtown.

Agent's summary

The tradeoffs, at a glance.

A starting framework for matching buyer priority to neighborhood. We refine this on a private call once we understand timing, budget, and lifestyle.

Buyer priority Recommended neighborhoods Strategy
The Seattle commuter Winslow, Wing Point, Ferncliff Prioritize walkability and ferry proximity. Walk-on commute under fifteen minutes door to dock.
The active family Battle Point, Meadowmeer, North Town Woods Focus on trail access, sidewalks, and school proximity. Look for planned communities with strong neighborhood identity.
The luxury investor Port Madison, Rockaway Beach, Country Club Seek out high-bank views or protected moorage. Architecturally significant homes with rare waterfront fundamentals.
The privacy seeker Agate Point, Fletcher Bay, Seabold-adjacent acreage Target larger acreage of one to five acres and wooded lots. Expect car-dependency and longer drives to the ferry.

Museums

Museums nearby.


301 Ravine Lane, Bainbridge Island
A destination for children and their adults to explore art, science, and culture through hands-on exhibits, daily art projects, and cultural and scientific programs. Hours: Monday through Saturday 10:00am to 4:00pm, Sunday 12:00pm to 4:00pm.

Performing arts

Performing arts.


200 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island
A leader in theatrical arts, music, and theatre education.

Marinas

Boat marinas.


4200 Eagle Harbor Dr. NE, Bainbridge Island
A boater's paradise tucked away quietly in beautiful Puget Sound. A 50-slip, full-service marina with amenities and facilities. Latitude and Longitude: 47 degrees 36 minutes 59.05 seconds North, 122 degrees 30 minutes 43.2 seconds West.
Harbour Marina(206) 842-6502
233 Parfitt Way SW, Bainbridge Island
Below the Island's favorite Harbour Public House, complimentary tie-up is always available for Pub patrons. Amenities include free showers, laundry, water, electric, and phone. Latitude and Longitude: 47 degrees 37 minutes 18.2 seconds North, 122 degrees 31 minutes 20.86 seconds West.
Eagle Harbor Marina(206) 842-4003
5834 Ward Ave NE, Bainbridge Island
Spectacular view of the harbor along with easy boating access to central Puget Sound. Can accommodate boats 25 to 200 feet. Amenities include WiFi, showers, restrooms, laundry, and recycling areas. Latitude and Longitude: 47 degrees 36 minutes 57.92 seconds North, 122 degrees 30 minutes 49.63 seconds West.
Winslow Wharf(206) 842-4202
141 Parfitt Way SW, Bainbridge Island
Downtown Winslow. Includes guest and reciprocal moorage. Amenities include electric and water, laundry, parking, and WiFi. Pets are welcome. Latitude and Longitude: 47 degrees 37 minutes 21.02 seconds North, 122 degrees 31 minutes 17.87 seconds West.

Market snapshot

Bainbridge Island by the numbers.

Refreshed weekly. Public market data from Realtor.com, listing-side metrics, not sold-price detail. Reach out for a private market briefing tailored to your block, your price band, and your timeline.

Median listing price

$1,475,000

+14.34% YoY

Price per sq ft

$619

Median across active listings

Active listings

135

Currently on the market

Median days on market

22 days

Time from list to under contract

Market conditions

Seller market

Want a deeper read on neighborhood-level price trends, time-on-market by price band, or sold comparables? Request a private market briefing.

Source: Realtor.com public market data · View Bainbridge Island on Realtor.com · Updated June 15, 2026

Dining

Where to eat.


Outdoors

Parks & libraries.


  • Battle Point Park
    11299 Arrow Point Dr. NE, Bainbridge Island
    90.3 acres, a former naval radio station. Largely open space with two ponds, jogging trail, two soccer fields, three softball fields, horse area, picnic shelter, two tennis courts, play areas, two basketball courts shared with a roller hockey court, a large children's play structure, and garden plots.
  • Blakely Harbor Park
    Bainbridge Island
    40 acres. Former site of Port Blakely Mill, one of the world's largest sawmills in the late 1800s. This park is developed for passive recreational use including picnicking, kayaking, and wildlife viewing.
  • Bloedel Reserve
    7571 NE Dolphin Dr., Bainbridge Island
    A 150-acre public garden and forest preserve known for its serene landscape, reflection pond, Japanese garden, moss garden, and woodland trails. One of Bainbridge Island's signature destinations and a treasured cultural and horticultural retreat.
  • Eagle Harbor Waterfront Park
    290 Shannon Dr., Bainbridge Island
    Downtown Winslow waterfront trail beginning at the Waterfront Park and following the shoreline for approximately half a mile. Wonderful playground and picnic tables. The Park and City Dock are open to the public and overnight moorage is available.
  • Eagledale Park
    5055 Rose Ave. NE, Bainbridge Island
    6.7 acres. Pottery studio and pottery workshop, caretaker's trailer, tennis court, play structure, covered picnic area, sports court, and volleyball court. Off-leash dog area.
  • Fay Bainbridge State Park
    15446 Sunrise Dr. NE, Bainbridge Island
    17-acre marine camping park with 1,420 feet of saltwater shoreline on the northeast corner of Bainbridge Island.
  • Fort Ward State Park
    2241 Pleasant Beach Rd. NE, Bainbridge Island
    137-acre marine park with 4,300 feet of saltwater shoreline on Rich Passage.
  • Gazzam Lake Nature Preserve
    Bainbridge Island
    445 acres of wooded preserve with walking trails leading to Gazzam Lake and a wide stretch of west-side shoreline. Quiet, low-traffic trails through second-growth forest with wetlands and rich birdlife.
  • Grand Forest
    9752 Miller Rd. NE, Bainbridge Island
    240 acres. Equestrian and walking trails.
  • Pritchard Park
    NE Old Creosote Rd., Bainbridge Island
    50-acre park including nearly a mile of waterfront, a restored sandy beach, and views of the surrounding Puget Sound, Seattle, the Olympics, and Mt. Rainier. Pritchard Park is the site of a memorial to the internment of the island's Japanese-American residents during World War II.
  • Point White Pier
    3939 Crystal Springs Dr. / Point White Dr., Bainbridge Island
    Historic former Mosquito fleet and ferry dock; now an ideal spot for fishing and scuba diving.
  • Rotary Park
    969 Weaver Rd., Bainbridge Island
    10 acres. Multi-purpose ballfields and children's play structure.
  • preserve / campus
    A renowned environmental learning campus with forested acreage, trails, and educational programming. It is an important part of the island’s conservation and education identity.
  • city park
    A park tied to stewardship and habitat-restoration events, showing up frequently in island volunteer programming. It is an active community-natural space rather than a purely passive park.
  • city park / trail
    A recreation-focused bike park that adds a more active, family-oriented use to the island’s trail system. It broadens the outdoor portfolio beyond hiking and shoreline walks.

Calendar

Annual events.

  • Bainbridge Island Farmers’ Market April–November

    The island’s signature market runs outdoors at Town Square in City Hall Park and is a weekly anchor for local produce, prepared foods, flowers, and artisan goods. It is one of the

  • BIMA Summer Art Market Summer

    The Bainbridge Island Museum of Art hosts an annual plaza market that highlights regional artists and makers. It complements the island’s strong gallery and studio culture.

  • Winter Night Market December

    BIMA’s Winter Night Market turns the museum plaza into an illuminated holiday gathering with vendors and live music. It is one of the island’s most prominent seasonal shopping even

  • Bainbridge Pride Festival June

    A dedicated Pride festival at Waterfront Park celebrating LGBTQ+ community and allies. Bainbridge Pride lists the event as an island celebration with a full-day schedule.

  • Earth Month stewardship events April

    Bainbridge Island regularly hosts stewardship activities tied to Earth Month, including habitat and trail restoration. These events underscore the island’s strong conservation ethi

  • Handwork 2026 / National Poetry Month programming April

    Official tourism listings note arts and poetry programming tied to National Poetry Month. The event calendar shows Bainbridge’s arts institutions using the spring season for commun

Commute & access

Getting around.

Bainbridge Island’s primary Seattle connection is the Washington State Ferries Seattle/Bainbridge Island route to Colman Dock in downtown Seattle; the city describes the crossing as 35 minutes, and its transportation plan notes the route covers 8.6 miles with service roughly every 40–50 minutes (City of Bainbridge Island Transportation Plan). The same plan frames the ferry and the Agate Pass Bridge as the island’s two public travel gateways, and notes that many islanders commute off-island by ferry or bridge (City of Bainbridge Island Transportation Element). For alternatives, Seattle–Bremerton is the major vehicle-and-passenger route and Kingston–Edmonds is the other key regional crossing; the city’s transportation materials show 60-minute Seattle–Bremerton sailings and 30-minute Kingston–Edmonds sailings in the referenced service tables (City of Bainbridge Island Transportation Plan). Walk-on riders gain more flexibility than vehicle users at peak periods, while drivers should plan for queueing and ferry-tied congestion surges on SR 305 around loading and unloading windows (City of Bainbridge Island Transportation Plan).

Frequently asked

Bainbridge Island in plain terms.


What neighborhoods are in Bainbridge Island?

Bainbridge Island includes Winslow, Wing Point, Eagle Harbor, Rolling Bay, Manitou Beach, Murden Cove, Port Madison, and Fletcher Bay, along with 9 additional sub-areas. Each has its own character, from waterfront and view properties to wooded acreage and walkable village centers.

How long is the ferry or commute from Bainbridge Island to Seattle?

Bainbridge Island’s primary Seattle connection is the Washington State Ferries Seattle/Bainbridge Island route to Colman Dock in downtown Seattle; the city describes the crossing as 35 minutes, and its transportation plan notes the route covers 8.6 miles with service roughly every 40–50 minutes ([City of Bainbridge Island Transportation Plan](https://www.bainbridgewa.gov/DocumentCenter/View/5636/c...

Where is Pride celebrated near Bainbridge Island?

The closest Pride event is Bainbridge Pride Festival. Bainbridge has a dedicated local Pride organization and festival, so this is the primary local Pride reference for the island.

What is the typical home price in Bainbridge Island?

Recent market snapshots show a high-price, low-velocity island market. The current Bainbridge Island market snapshot on this page is refreshed weekly and reflects median listing price, price per square foot, active inventory, days on market, year over year change, and overall buyer or seller market type.

Why work with Raymond Conners in Bainbridge Island?

Raymond is Managing Director and Managing Broker at The Agency Bainbridge Island. He represents buyers and sellers across all fifteen Puget Sound communities served from the Winslow office, with deep market knowledge of Bainbridge Island and access to The Agency's global network.

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This week in the community

Local events.

Week of June 22 to 28, 2026

Sat, Jun 27

Art at Eleven Summer Art Market

12:00 PM to 6:00 PM · Eleven Winery Day Road · Bainbridge Island

Local artists showcase their work at Eleven Winery during this seasonal market. Attendees can browse various art pieces while visiting the winery location.

Sat, Jun 27

Fort Ward parkrun

9 a.m. · Lower Fort Ward Trail · Bainbridge Island

A free weekly 5K community run or walk open to all ages and abilities. Volunteers and spectators are welcome.

Sat, Jun 27

Bainbridge Island Farmers Market

10 AM to 2 PM · Town Square · Bainbridge Island

Local vendors offer fresh produce, crafts, and specialty foods at the town square near city hall. The market is located within walking distance of the ferry terminal.

Fri, Jun 26

Music at the Market

5 p.m. to 7 p.m. · Town and Country Market · Bainbridge Island

Town and Country Market hosts a free outdoor concert series on the deck above the flower shop in association with Music Community Resources.

Wed, Jun 24

Bainbridge Island Concerts in the Park

6:00pm to 8:00pm · · Bainbridge Island

This summer concert series offers free live music to the community. Attendees can enjoy the performances with a picnic in an outdoor setting.

Event details, times, and venues are compiled from public sources linked above. Confirm with the event organizer before traveling. Inclusion is not an endorsement.