Fenwick Island Lighthouse, a renowned brand in the realm of coastal tourism, stands proudly on Fenwick Island, Delaware. With its picturesque setting and rich history, this iconic lighthouse attracts travelers from far and wide seeking a captivating experience. The brand's dedication to providing a memorable and enlightening visit is evident in its commitment to excellence and attention to detail.
Fenwick Island Lighthouse offers more than just a remarkable view of the surrounding landscape, it also serves as a gateway to uncover the region's maritime heritage. Visitors have the opportunity to explore the lighthouse's captivating exhibits, learn about its significance in the area, and indulge in picturesque nature walks. The brand's exceptional customer service ensures that guests are met with warmth and hospitality, fostering a welcoming atmosphere for all.
As Fenwick Island Lighthouse continues to inspire and captivate with its charm, it stands as a beacon of coastal beauty and cultural preservation. Whether one seeks a peaceful retreat or an educational adventure, this brand is dedicated to delivering an unforgettable experience that will leave guests longing for their next visit.
Reviews
Alright so we showed up at 10am and on google it states they close at 12. However what google did not state was the lighthouse is closed for the season. With that said it’s still a very cute place to visit. The grounds are well taken care of, they even have an amazing garden pumping out all types of veggies. Definitely come out here in the off season and just walk around, take in the views and enjoy it for what it is.
Really neat nineteenth century lighthouse with lots of interesting history. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1978 by the US Coast Guard and placed on the National Register of Historic Places a year later. Unfortunately, commercial and residential development over the years has nearly hidden it but thankfully a private nonprofit currently maintains it as a museum. Also located on the grounds is a stone monument that was placed by surveyors in 1750 to mark the
Transpeninsular Line separating Delaware and Maryland. Be sure to visit during operating hours.
I've been to Ocean City, MD many times over the years, and just recently got the chance to visit this lighthouse. Unfortunately they were closed when I got there. But it was still fascinating to see it up close and personal.
Interesting story about the lighthouse, but I was disappointed we weren't able to climb to the top. Legalities understood. Next year, they will have the light keepers cottage renovated.
Went late, got beautiful pictures.
I have lived here for twenty-five years and passed it a bunch and never stopped. I'm ashamed of myself! Glad I stopped to talk to some wonderful people passing by! 🌻 …
This is a small lighthouse, but still interesting. I venture to say I probably would havebliked it better if I had visited during the season when it is open.
I did not know before visiting that there is also a marker indicating the end of the Maryland/Pennsylvania colonial border.
It was closed because we was leaving when he was open he opened it up for us.We bought somethings of course but it was awesome 👌 👍.He even told us about the history …
While this light house is in a residential neighborhood it is worth seeing.
Alright so we showed up at 10am and on google it states they close at 12. However what google did not state was the lighthouse is closed for the season. With that said it’s still a very cute place to visit. The grounds are well taken care of, they even have an amazing garden pumping out all types of veggies. Definitely come out here in the off season and just walk around, take in the views and enjoy it for what it is.
Really neat nineteenth century lighthouse with lots of interesting history. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1978 by the US Coast Guard and placed on the National Register of Historic Places a year later. Unfortunately, commercial and residential development over the years has nearly hidden it but thankfully a private nonprofit currently maintains it as a museum. Also located on the grounds is a stone monument that was placed by surveyors in 1750 to mark the
Transpeninsular Line separating Delaware and Maryland. Be sure to visit during operating hours.
Location
103 146th St, Ocean City, MD 21842, United States
Hours
- Monday Close
- Tuesday Close
-
Wednesday
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM
- Thursday Close
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Friday
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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Saturday
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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Sunday
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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