There was a major snowstorm or Noreaster coming our way in Delaware so we had to cut our trip short. They were saying on the weather channel that a state of emergency would close the roads but I had never been in the area before so I told Tony, we are still making a few stops!!!! Buckle up Buttercup!!!
So we started our day stopping at Fenwick Island Lighthouse at Fenwick Beach Delaware. The lighthouse is not all that tall and is solid white sitting surrounded by a trailer park called fittingly Lighthouse Trailer Park. The lighthouse keepers house and other building is kept lovely. It is closed and you can't go in it. Not near the water NOW because the area is do built up with the city streets and shops but if you can imagine her In Her Hey Days sitting majestically on the undisturbed sand amount dunes instead of trailers, I bet she was a head turner. No real parking but streets not busy at 7am so I parked right in front and checked her out. Snow flurries and all, she is still beautiful and standing since the late 1700s If in the area, stop by and see this lovely old...
Read moreMost of the Atlantic coast’s lighthouses have long outlived their useful lives, but for lovers of maritime history and stunning ocean vistas, they’re wonderful attractions that should be experienced when in the area.
The Fenwick Island Lighthouse is one of coastal Delaware’s most iconic attractions and is maintained by a local historical society.
The lighthouse is near the border with Maryland, making it a convenient attraction to visit for those traveling between the two state’s attractions.
The lighthouse’s hours are limited and vary by season, so it’s a good idea to check online or ask a local before making a...
Read moreThis lighthouse is a historical gem, which time is nearly passing by. It is strategically located on a survey location from the late 1700s when the colony (now state) boundaries were being drawn. As other people mentioned in their reviews, it now sits 1-block off the main thoroughfare on the north end of Ocean City at the actual border of MD and DE. It is surrounded by a residential area and a trailer park. It is a 30 minute (max) stop to see, explore, and take a photo or two. We did not do the tour, as it was closed when we visited. It is well preserved, and nice if you want see part of this...
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