Delaware offers vacationers miles of discoveries, like cleanest-in-the-nation beaches, opulent du Pont family mansions and the opportunity to shop sales-tax-free. Size and location also work to Delaware’s advantage. Within a few hours’ drive, visitors can stroll through quaint Colonial-era towns, savor full-flavored culinary adventures without the big-city prices, or cheer their favorite band at the annual Firefly Music Festival.
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5.0 based on 38 reviews
Art league that is comprised of three galleries and a teaching studio, exhibiting local and national artists.
The Joni Mitchell song “Big Yellow Taxi” has a line that goes: “They took all the trees, they put them in a tree museum They charged the people a dollar and a half just to see them.” Anyone who has been coming to Rehoboth since the before-time (pre-outlets) must be as horrified as I am about the rampant development and destruction of natural resources that has occurred here. What used to be a peaceful little town on the ocean is forever a booming mini-metropolis surrounded by the blight of commercialism and developers’ greed. Mercifully, an oasis remains. Henlopen Acres, a heavily deed-restricted community, is home to a property that has stood nearly unchanged since the mid-1700’s. We are fortunate that the Corkran family in 1938 left behind the legacy of the Rehoboth Art League. The ancient home and barn, while maintaining their historic integrity, have been repurposed into gallery and studio space, respectively. Just down the hill is a more recently constructed gallery that blends organically into the bucolic pine forest. All around, it is a refreshingly stark contrast to the madness only minutes away. Open year round, visitors can gaze at a continually changing exhibit of local artwork, much of it well-curated, and of high quality. Nearly every piece is for sale, and at surprisingly reasonable prices. There are also special events here like the RAL Outdoor show in August, and the Cottage Tour, one of the town’s best happenings. Visitors should take a break from the beach, boardwalk, and shops, and come visit the tranquil surroundings of the Rehoboth Art League. It will remind you why this area has been a getaway from hectic life for over 300 years.
5.0 based on 21 reviews
20,000 Sq Ft climate controlled shopping. Over 65 vendors and 125 booths, all with a variety of items. Antiques, collectibles, furniture, handmade wreaths, jewelry, vintage, shabby sheek, childrens corner, a little bit of everything! You never know what treasures you may find at Antique Alley of Bridgeville, LLC
4.5 based on 48 reviews
4.5 based on 35 reviews
The Historic Lewes Farmers Market (HLFM) is a non-profit, community-based, producer-only farmers market. In addition to fresh produce, eggs, fruits, breads, baked goods, meats, fish, cut-flowers and herbs, the HLFM features workshops by local chefs (using food from the market), master gardeners, and sustainable agriculture experts. The Market offers SNAP (EBT Food Stamps) and WIC at the market.
4.5 based on 90 reviews
The post roast dinner with 2 sides is very good for the price. I usually get chicken &ritz cracker casserole as a side. And green beans. Open on Thursday till Saturday afternoon before 3:00
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