Lewes (/ˈluːɪs/ LOO-iss) is an incorporated city on the Delaware Bay in eastern Sussex County, Delaware. According to the 2010 census, the population is 2,747. Along with neighboring Rehoboth Beach, Lewes is one of the principal cities of Delaware's rapidly growing Cape Region. The city lies within the Salisbury, Maryland–Delaware Metropolitan Statistical Area. Lewes proudly claims to be "The First Town in The First State."
Restaurants in Lewes
5.0 based on 2,011 reviews
Whether this is your first or 500th visit to the Delaware beaches, you will never have a better view of the uniqueness of the southern Delaware waterways than the view you get when you are on one of the cruises or tours offered by Cape Water Taxi and Tours. Knowledgeable captains and crewmembers will take you out on THE DISCOVERY in comfort and style. Once on board, you will experience the panoramic views of our shorelines, the wonderfully lush landscape of our grassy marshlands, our local water life and birdlife, and the rich history of what was once a major shipping canal for transporting crops and commodities up and down the rivers to major ports such as Philadelphia and Wilmington. Imagine seeing all that with no traffic, no lines, and no crowds of people to dodge. Cape Water Taxi and Tours: your ticket to the wonders of the SOUTHERN DELAWARE WATERWAYS. Our list of experiences include: Water Taxi Service Delaware Bay/ Broadkill RIver Sunset Cruises Delaware Bay Discovery Cruise Delaware State Park Cruise Eco Tours Fireworks Fireworks Cruise sold out History Happened Here Cruise Osprey Banding Cruise Live Music Cruise To the Bay and Back Cruise Charters of any kind, YOU DEFINE IT!
4.5 based on 1,386 reviews
This oceanside state park comprises 155 campsites and the Seaside Nature Center.
Something for everyone from the beautiful ocean beaches, the wonderful nature trails and bike paths, Cape Henlopen State Park has it all and is our local treasure for all to enjoy in all seasons.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Pirate ship expedition located in historic Lewes Delaware. A swashbuckling good time! Sailing all summer long!
4.5 based on 172 reviews
So much gratitude goes to the volunteers who have preserved and restored this bit of American History. Truly an interesting place to go if you are interested in America's coastal defenses during WW II. You can see barracks and some of the other preserved buildings of the fort. There are various caliber coastal defense weapons on display around the fort grounds. As I understand the 16-inch gun comes from the USS Missouri, the ship on which the Japanese surrender was signed. Hopefully the bunker in the Great Sand Dune will be open so that you can see inside the bunker and the exhibits. Both state park employees and volunteers provide information and give interpretive programs. There are also a number of interpretive plaques located throughout the park grounds. Even if you are not into WW II history this is an interesting place to visit. The bunker is located in the Great Dune. This is the largest sand dune between Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras. There is a great view of Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean from the dune. To get an even greater view, climb the iron, spiral stairs to the top of the observation tower for a 360 degree view of the entire area.
4.5 based on 1,816 reviews
Whether you're crossing the Delaware Bay for a fun day trip or as part of a long-distance trip, on the Cape May-Lewes Ferry, your journey is sure to be a memorable one.Enjoy historic lighthouses, picturesque harbors, oceangoing vessels, unique seabirds and, just maybe, your very own dolphin escort!The 17-mile, 85-minute cruise between New Jersey and Delaware can cut miles off a trip along the Atlantic Coast, connecting points like Wildwood, Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocean City and the rest of the Jersey Shore with Rehoboth Beach, Dewey Beach, Sussex Shores, Bethany Beach, Fenwick Island, Ocean City, MD, and destinations throughout Virginia.Our welcoming, modern terminals are a destination in and of themselves, with enjoyable restaurants and lounges, and well-stocked gift shops!
The trip over to Cape May was uneventful but it's always great to get out on the water. Smooth sailing on calm waters. The trip back to Lewes was a bit more exciting on several levels. The wind and tide gave us that pleasant rolling stride (yup, waves) and the fog/rain kept the views to a minimum. Then! Captain announced "whale sighting port side" and he slowed down, did a circle and we all had a chance to see small whale fins cutting thru those waves. What fun! I would also commend his docking...not sure how he spun that big boat around like twirling a gal on the dance floor (nice job). Note: they are in process of upgrading all the boats but, if you have a chance, choose the Delaware ... more comfy than the New Jersey we rode on trip to the Cape.
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